Recent content by BRITTMAN

There are a lot of retired boomers out there with nothing but time on their hands and money to burn. There are quite a few 30–45-year-olds out there that hit it big on the net, live off their parent's dime, and/or have no children and travel on a whim too. That crowd seems to be more...

Supposed to be strong again tonight with peak maybe a bit earlier if forecasts are correct. Here you go for those not already aware: https://www.swpc.noaa.gov/communities/aurora-dashboard-experimental

The viewership for those shows such as the Flush and RoosterTails are simply pheasant hunters now a bit board in the off season ... few if any people channel surfing stop and watch a program like that. Assume these shows come to Bally's or whatever channel with prepackaged advertising...

I used a bell on my Brittanys from 80s to early 2010s. I (we) have killed a lot of roosters across many states. Anyone that says bells scare 'em all away does not know what they are talking about. Bells were extremely effective to know where your dog was in high grass, thick woods, cattail...

Have you ever hunted in tall bluestem grass in an area that had ample rainfall in the growing season ? Tall bluestem can easily reach 5-6 feet and be thick as thick can be. I would say ... yes ... use a bell. There are people that hunt with flushers that are moving hard through the cover ...

Younger dog above. Nine year vet below. Had them pinned along a soybean field (but their crop said they fed in the harvested corn field across the road) ... he had them pinned there for almost two minutes. Garmin beep said on point ... took a while for me to get there.

I dub this one the Northern Lights tornado We saw the red "field" form and appear over our heads.

I rarely if ever watch a hunting video on YouTube but know that several "creators" have resulted in public land areas be infiltrated with people. I will admit I have never watched a single video post of Bob's, Golden Hour's or A5's (or any other) on you tube and fairly sure I have not opened a...

Out of hiatus for a brief post. Schara was a better outdoors writer (Minneapolis StarTribune) than an outdoor show host. His show often hunted some of the top private land spots in SD. I cannot take his speaking style. Bob Peters is absolutely correct. Flush and Rooster Tales are...

You all just missed the pellet. Likely an injured bird from this weekend. On several occasions, I have picked up roosters in from of my dog's points ... most are injured birds, but a few I have let go and they flew away. Absolutely wild birds.

I doubt it, but there are usually exceptions to every rule.

I have shot quite a few ND pen raised birds in the 80s. I have never found one dead or partially eaten. ND used to band their released birds so that made it a bit interesting. This was pre-CRP and in the Red River Valley where the only cover was located on the few GMAs. I found a hen...

My Britts use their big kennel in our dining room as a place to go chill ... sometimes they get off the couch and head to the back of kennel for some total quiet time.

Welcome back Bob Peters.

By the way PF does not say that late season hunting does not impact bird populations ... what they say is that the overall participation is low and that pressure is sparse and the impact is only on very local populations, thus the whole population is not impacted. If the January hunting...