Podcasts about whitetail institute

Jason and Brandon Self of Whitetail Institute gives food plot tips and advice on planting and maintaining your food plots in dry conditions. 

On this episode fo the Hunting Gear Podcast, Dan is joined by Brian Malone of PRADCO for an interesting discussion on product development within the hunting industry. Brian is the General Manager and Vice President of brands like Moultrie, Summit, Code Blue, and Whitetail Institute. Brian talks about how they make their product development decisions like whether or not to upgrade or redesign a current product, or introduce a whole new product or product line. Brian also gives us some insight in to product testing, end user feedback, and the importance of bow shop dealers. This is a peek behind the hunting industry curtain, hope you enjoy!   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode fo the Hunting Gear Podcast, Dan is joined by Brian Malone of PRADCO for an interesting discussion on product development within the hunting industry. Brian is the General Manager and Vice President of brands like Moultrie, Summit, Code Blue, and Whitetail Institute. Brian talks about how they make their product development decisions like whether or not to upgrade or redesign a current product, or introduce a whole new product or product line. Brian also gives us some insight in to product testing, end user feedback, and the importance of bow shop dealers. This is a peek behind the hunting industry curtain, hope you enjoy!  

Welcome to the Backwoods Bowhunter Podcast. If you like bowhunting and backwoods humor, then you might have come to the right place. Our style is for you to feel like you are sitting around the campfire with your buddies, tossin' back some cold beers, talking bowhunting and whatever else may come to mind. We keep it real, raw, and have some good ole fun.Episode 56:Deer food plots come in all shapes, sizes, styles and seed types, but we are talking primarily about those hard to reach backwoods remote plots. We discuss what has worked for us in the past and some tips on how to create that small opening between bedding and main feeding areas (also known as staging areas). Lastly, we discuss some of the pros and cons involved with this style of food plots. Check out the Spring Planting Trial Pack & Soil Test Kit from Whitetail Institute at the link below:Whitetail Institute Trial PackOpening Day Countdown Tracker in Illinois: 17 WeeksGrab your bow and get after it!Get kids outdoors!Website: backwoodsbowhunter.comFacebook: @backwoodsbowhunterpodcastInstagram: @backwoodsbowhunterpodcastTwitter: @BWBHPodcastBackwoods Bowhunter is a brand owned and operated by: 3rd Axis Outfitters "Push Your Limits""In a civilized and cultivated country, wild animals only continue to exist at all when preserved by sportsmen. The excellent people who protest against all hunting, and consider sportsmen as enemies of wildlife, are ignorant of the fact that in reality the genuine sportsman is by all odds the most important factor in keeping the larger and more valuable wild creatures from total extermination." - President Theodore Roosevelt

Award-winning outdoor writer, editor and former DDH staff member Alan Clemons joins Dan Schmidt to talk about ridiculous deer hunting regulations that are hindering recruitment and retainment of deer hunters. He also provides special insight into the passing of legendary outdoorsman Ray Scott, founder of The Whitetail Institute of North America. Clemons ends the podcast with his recollection of one of his most harrowing — and humorous — days in the deer woods.

On last week's episode, we began to prep everyone about the reality of food plotting challenges in 2022.  The herbicides we typically use may be in short supply and expensive, and fertilizer won't be much different.  Mitch mentioned that planting a summer cover crop as a “green manure,” which will release nutrients mined by plant roots to the soil's surface when terminated, as being a viable option.  This is not a new concept to agriculture, but it's begun to gain more traction in the food plot community.  With that, this week's episode of the Pennsylvania Woodsman is going to branch off into a bit more detail about green manure in food plots with Tad Dalgewicz.Tad is a spokesman for the Whitetail Institute and does seminars throughout the east coast.  He has an intensive background in agriculture, and between his part time farming and food plotting history has nearly 30 years of experience. He discusses a new product released by the Whitetail Institute called “Revive” and how this product along with a green manure planting system can be utilized.  Tad is one of those guys that when you chat with him, it's plain to see he has intense passion for food plots and managing soils in a sustainable way.  Tad is no stranger to relating his food plotting to quality hunting, and has taken numerous wall-hangers in Pennsylvania.  With that passion, be prepared for Tad to go on some tangents about food plotting, property management, hunting strategy and more!  You may find some of the information in this episode to be a little over your head if you are new to food plots.  But rest assured that the information from Tad's mind is quality mixed with quantity!

On last week's episode, we began to prep everyone about the reality of food plotting challenges in 2022. The herbicides we typically use may be in short supply and expensive, and fertilizer won't be much different. Mitch mentioned that planting a summer cover crop as a “green manure,” which will release nutrients mined by plant roots to the soil's surface when terminated, as being a viable option. This is not a new concept to agriculture, but it's begun to gain more traction in the food plot community. With that, this week's episode of the Pennsylvania Woodsman is going to branch off into a bit more detail about green manure in food plots with Tad Dalgewicz. Tad is a spokesman for the Whitetail Institute and does seminars throughout the east coast. He has an intensive background in agriculture, and between his part time farming and food plotting history has nearly 30 years of experience. He discusses a new product released by the Whitetail Institute called “Revive” and how this product along with a green manure planting system can be utilized. Tad is one of those guys that when you chat with him, it's plain to see he has intense passion for food plots and managing soils in a sustainable way. Tad is no stranger to relating his food plotting to quality hunting, and has taken numerous wall-hangers in Pennsylvania. With that passion, be prepared for Tad to go on some tangents about food plotting, property management, hunting strategy and more! You may find some of the information in this episode to be a little over your head if you are new to food plots. But rest assured that the information from Tad's mind is quality mixed with quantity! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Only two weeks before the Illinois bow season begins. Final preparations are being made. Mike explores the idea of doing some teal hunting. Why not.... Tim sets his BBQ grill on fire trying to cooks some ribeye steaks. What a week!

Tim and Mike discuss their final preparations for the upcoming bow season. Mike refuses to share his deer jerky recipe. Tim complains that his new Redneck blind still has another 4-5 weeks shipping time before delivery. Mike's son challenges Tim to a rib cooking competition. As usual, some bowhunting content and a whole lot of BS'ing.

In this episode, we talk about our preferences in bow sights. Single pin and multi pin sights both have their advantages and disadvantages. It basically comes down to personal preference and what environments you are hunting in. We discuss our food plots and how they are doing. Throw and Grow and Whitetail Institute are the brands we prefer.Opening Day is getting closer! Are you ready?!  

In this two minute tip Grant Woods explains why every hunter should do a soil test long before they plant a food plot.

On this episode, Joe and Clint talk with Brandon Self, the director of operations at Whitetail Institute in Pintlala, Alabama, on why and when you need to be considering summer food plots for deer. Brandon explains the best plot strategies with seed mix, soil types, equipment, and budgets. Show Sponsors: Alabama AG Credit SunSouth Brush Clearing Services Farm Credit of Northwest Florida Buck's Island Marina MDH Foundation Repair National Land Realty Great Days Outdoors Magazine   Follow Huntin' Land Podcast on Facebook

 Want more great hunting and fishing news, tips, and what-not? Check out greatdaysoutdoors.com Thanks for listening, be sure to email us your questions to pros@landhuntin.com

David Slaybaugh is a member of a hunting club in Virginia that receives a lot of deer hunting pressure. In fact some of the members of the club hunt deer with dogs. Hunting pressure caused one large buck to only move at night. In this episode David talks about all the steps he took to get a shot at this buck during daylight. A last minute food plot planted only a couple weeks before the season is one of the many things David did to increase his odds of killing this elusive buck.

This show is dedicated to addressing some of the most common things we see and hear that can lead a guy to food plot failure. This podcast will help the guy trying to learn food plots to see through some of the misleading advice or information.   Podcast Guest - Brandon Self, Director of Operations, Whitetail Institute

So you've frost seeded or planted a new spring food plot, but your work isn't done. Control those weeds and get the maximum life out of those perennials. We discuss in depth how we use a combination of herbicides and mowing to control those weeds.  Podcast Guest - Brandon Self, Director of Operations, Whitetail Institute.

We take you through all the steps, positives, and negatives of planting a new spring food plot. From Picking a seed blend for the right soil conditions to maintaining that perennial plot throughout the summer months. Podcast Guest - Brandon Self, Director of Operations, Whitetail Institute

Jason discusses the tremendous amount of success he has had with frost seeding an annual plot from the season before with a perennial blend! Podcast Guest - Brandon Self, Director of Operations, Whitetail Institute

A not-so-recent article from Whitetail News (a magazine published by Whitetail Institute) argues that foodplots are superior to bait. I take issue with this and not only defend the ancient practice of baiting, but argue it's got its pluses, too! In fact, it might be superior to foodplottery in some ways. (Foodplottery is the Bunjie term for the practice of making and maintaining foodplots, fyi.) I absolutely support anyone practicing foodplottery. I also absolutely support anyone who, like me, enjoys hunting over bait. I absolutely hope you enjoy this podcast.

In this episode TJ is joined by his brother, Paul, and cousin, Jason Owens.  They talk about getting fat over the winter and trying to shed some pounds, premium underwear (or the lack thereof) and foodplots for 2019.  And it wouldn't be a legit Huntcast episode without a lot of BS!

WGD met up with Kevin at the Atlanta Hardware. We pulled up our stools overlooking a beautiful building that Kevin and his family are renovating and chatted about wildlife food plots. After the Podcast Kevin showed me his Whitetail Institute display, fertilizer, lime and all that is needed to put in a small or large planting...without emptying your wallet!

It might be March, but it isn't to early to think about planting spring food plots.  Steve Scott of Whitetail Institute joins us to discuss things to keep in mind before you plant your spring food plots.  Plus, we discuss putting out mineral for the deer and their new product Conceal.  Enjoy! To learn more about Whitetail Institute, seed selection, planting instructions, mineral and much more, check them out at www.whitetailinstitute.com.

Believing how “research equals results,” Daryl Cherry, director of sales at Whitetail Institute, brings us up to speed with the company – from when they started to what the future looks like. Showing us the message to become better land stewards and managers of our own private herds, he shares how you can better read and understand the tag, most especially when it comes to buying seeds. He talks about making a food plot while giving his insights on where we should be at right now in the food plot cycle of the year.

Believing how “research equals results,” Daryl Cherry, director of sales at Whitetail Institute, brings us up to speed with the company - from when they started to what the future looks like. Showing us the message to become better land stewards and managers of our own private herds, he shares how you can better read […]

In this Episode we talk all things food plots with Steve Scott of Whitetail Institute! We discuss the history of Whitetail Institute and the development of their Imperial Clover. Also discussed is the importance of soil testing, the nutritional value of food plots to deer as well as the potential draw of deer to your favorite hunting spot. Kick back and educate yourself on how to plan the perfect food plot for this upcoming hunting season!

On this week's episode of the Drop-Tine Report podcast, outdoor writer Tracy Breen interviews Steve Scott from the Whitetail Institute about the most common mistakes hunters make when planting food plots. He discusses soil testing, using fertilizer and lime, which seed blends to plant, and a variety of food plot topics hunters will enjoy.

Today on the show we are joined by Steve Scott of the Whitetail Institute of North America and we’re diving into all things food plots. We cover both beginner and advanced food plotting topics in this one, so settle in...

Today on the show we are joined by Steve Scott of the Whitetail Institute of North America and we’re diving into all things food plots. We cover both beginner and advanced food plotting topics in this one, so settle in...

Today on the show Phil and I are joined by Jon Cooner of Whitetail Institute of North America. Jon is an expert in all things related to food plots—everything from taking soil samples, to planting, to food plot design and plot location—and he's sharing his expertise with us today. I've personally been using Whitetail Institute products for several years and have been very pleased with my plot results and their customer service. Whether you're new to food plots or a food plot veteran, Jon's advice is worth a listen. To listen to the podcast click the orange play button at the top of the page.  You can also download the podcast via iTunes, Stitcher Radio and Google Play—don't forget to  share with your friends! If you like the podcast, please leave us a 5 star iTunes rating...we'd really appreciate it. Click here to listen/subscribe on iTunes (best for iOS devices) Click here to listen/subscribe on Stitcher (best for Android devices) Click here to listen/subscribe on Google Play Music (another option for Android devices) What To Expect From Podcast #18: —Phil moving to a treehouse —Clint's recap of the Great American Outdoor Show —Jon's background —Things to consider when planning a food plot —Taking your neighbors land into consideration —Percentage of land to put in food plots —Location, location, location —Destination plots vs. hunting plots —The best food plot design shapes —Determining the correct type of forage for your property —Defining and choosing perennial vs. annual plots —Basic steps to planting a food plot —The importance of soil testing —Why food plots are needed even in heavy agricultural land —Food plot rotation, is it needed —Biggest misconceptions people have about food plots —Biggest mistakes people make when planting food plots —Jon's hunting story Show Notes And Links: —Check out the Whitetail Institute of North America site to plan your food plots —Follow Whitetail Institute of North America on Facebook  —Visit our partners  Exodus Outdoor Gear , Whitetail Institute of North America, and Lone Wolf Portable Treestands

Steve Scott of The Whitetail Institute offers food plot advice for better bowhunting