00:00:02 Speaker 1: Welcome to the Wired to Hunt podcast, your home for deer hunting news, stories and strategies, and now your host, Mark Kenyon. Welcome to the Wired to Hunt Podcast. I'm your host, Mark Kenyan, and this is episode number three. Today in the show, we're here for fresh radio, in which we're getting updates from hunters all across the country on the latest deer activity, current conditions, and the tactics that can work for you right now. All right, welcome to the Wired to Hunt Podcast. I'm well, I already said that I'm your host, Mark Kenyan. You already heard that in intro. What I'm trying to stay here is the Wired Podcast is brought to you by on X and Uh, I'm off my game today, but it's for good reason. It's been a busy few days, uh, because I've had some hunting success. And with me is Spencer new Hearth, who has had some hunting success. And we're here for fresh radio in which we're gonna get to some reports very soon from hunters all across the country, getting us updates on what is happening in the white tailed woods. Spencer, what's happening your white tail woods? Though? Kick us off with some good news, could you? Yeah? Um, well, I think two weeks ago, Mark, you and I tagged a buck for the first time ever, maybe in like the same couple of days span, and then we did it again this week. You killed tran in Michigan and I just killed a buck in Montana. Um. The thing that yeah, yeah, it's syncd up rout um. The movement. The movement was good. Um, it was kind of it was the kind of situation and the kind of movement that you would sort of only encounter at the end of November. And what I mean by that is these deer weren't in like an amazing place as far as what this property was. It pretty poor cover, but it had some food. Um, and the weather has been really mild here, so deer weren't like super congregated. But there were these number of different dough groups out in this field. And as studies have shown in the past that this is the time of year, the end of November, when mature bucks will take the most risks. Mississippi State University specifically showed UM on some radio collar deer that two and a half year old and three and a half yield bucks take the most risk during peak rut, but four and a half and older bucks take the most take the most risk during post runt um. So what I had kind of witnessed was that sort of thing. There were this dough groups feeding out into this field, and although I could glass these basket racks that were, you know, largely uninterested and sort of bedded in a fence line, there was a mature buck out in this field that we're hounding them, and they were he was going from dough group to doe group until he wound up in the doe group that was in my lap. And that was sort of like, you know, this is the only time of year that you would sort of see that thing happen with a mature buck out there chasing and looking um and then the other box just sort of sitting on the sideline. Yeah, that's that's an interesting observation. And you're absolutely right. Those studies certainly back up what I've seen anecdotally that you know, later in November and even the very beginning December, it could be a little bit slower. I mean, generally it is slower than it would be on November seven or something. But when you do see a buck that's still on a dough or is out cruising. It almost always seems to be one of those older deer I can point to year after year having that kind of thing happened, and even places where there's not tons of mature bucks. Um and and something pretty similar to that is what happened to me a couple of days ago. Um, which which I won't cover today, but next week's podcast I will have the full story of my hunt. Um. But yeah, I like my big reminder to myself over the last week, and if I was still hunting, what I'd be telling myself for next week is just that the game's not over. The buzzer has not sounded. They're still good stuff going, they're still running activity happening. Um. You know, there's like you just described, there's these mature bucks that they know that there's still a few doughs that are going to be in heat. They've been around the block, they've seen it, they've experienced it, and they are determined to ah, you know, spread their genes as much as they possibly can, so they're gonna keep at it. So you have that going for you, and then fast forward about a week and we get into December, and then you're gonna have the situation wherein at least healthy balanced dear populations, you're gonna have those dough fonds that will come into estrus about a month after most of the adults did, so you can get these fawns that we not always but you're gonna have a handful of these dear p thing into heat. You know that first we could December, sometimes the second week in December, and if you have that, you can get this big flurry of of almost November type running activity around that day or two when that happens. Um So I would definitely still be out there. I would definitely still be looking for that kind of activity. For me at this time of year, I'm thinking thick, nasty cover. I'm thinking any kind of sanctuary where you know, these deer that have been pressured for the last month by a lot of hunters, whether that be just rut bow hunters or gun hunters. That's where a lot of this activity is going to kind of flock too, because they're trying to get away from people. But then, secondly, the best food source. Almost the entire deer herd is starting to think more and more about food now after the run everything everybody needs to kind of refuel. So finding like what that hot food sources right now, if you can get those two things together, some type of relatively unpressured spot mixed with like the premier food source for the moment, that is a recipe p for success. UM. And you know I wrote that to success recently. I've written that to success a couple of years ago. UM with a fawn popping in the heat, and I killed that big frank buck UM on a food source doing that exact thing. So don't give up, folks, It's there's still some good things ahead. Yeah, and you mentioned finding a sanctuary in their market. I think that is probably the number one thing to look for right now. UM. All season on Red Fresh Radio we talk about weather and moon UM and crop status in different food sources. But right now, I would say the greatest outside factor determining buck movement and deer movement in general is just what the hunting pressure has been like now, maybe more than ever, there are more gun seasons open across the country. UM. State agencies sort of intentionally have their gun seasons happen over you know, the week of Thanksgiving, because it gives more people a chance to be in the woods, and so, uh, we're now in that, and that means that there's going to be as many hunters, you know, in the woods, you know, last week, this week, next week, as there are throughout the entire season. So finding a place that other people are whether it's just an overlooked slew that people wouldn't think would hold dear, or it's just hunting on a Wednesday instead of a Saturday, avoiding hunting pressure is probably the best thing you can try to do right now. Yeah, Yeah, that's that's the truth. It's not terribly complicated. It's just looking at the simple facts of of what Dear need and want. They want nutrition right now and they want to get away from people find it and uh, off you go. So I we're you know, we're also kind of getting back into soon here, and I guess I'm interested to hear what the guests have to say today. But you mentioned a few weeks ago, how you know, in early November, mid November, it's kind of like it's gonna be gung ho just about everywhere. These report wars we're getting aren't necessarily going to tell you about something surprising. We are re entering a phase of the year where we might hear something from someone that is surprising that we could take advantage of, or we might have one of those fronts coming next week in December that could have really supercharged things again. So I bring that up simply to say that I am even more excited than I have been over the past couple of weeks to hear from the folks today, because I'm curious about what people are thinking about these next seven days as as we are in that transition. I think we're in a transition phase from that peak rut type of hunting that we've had the last three or four weeks into this new part of the year. So who do we have coming up, Spencer? We have Adam Keith from Landing Legacy in Missouri, than Ryan Nates from Florida Outdoor Experience in Florida, and then in New Jersey it's Greg Litzinger from bow Hunting Fiend, and then Dilan Lands from Breaking Point TV in Wisconsin. Nice, Uh, is there anything else you want to cover from a deer perspective before we I've got a couple of little updates for people I want to share, but anything year related before we get into that one final thing Um, I didn't give a lot of details on how I killed my buck this last weekend in Montana, but there's a whole story behind it. Um that has to do with whether or not you believe in karma and an owl that was crucified in a barbed wire fence and the Montana Raptor Conservation Center and all that stuff. And actually talked about it on the Meat Eater podcast that will drop next week. UM, So if you listen to that, you'll hear sort of the more entertaining side of that hunt rather than the informative side of that hunt. And so that's my plug for the next Meat Eater podcast on I'm on, which I think is November. Sounds interesting. Uh, We're gonna keep the plugs going because we are coming into the holiday weekend, which means two things. Means shopping opportunities for a lot of people, and then secondly, it means maybe a little free time to kick back and enjoy some deer hunting content. Uh. So barre with me for some plug. Number one, our third episode of the back forty this year came out a few days ago. That one's got our buddy Tony Peterson out there with me. As we're prepping the farm for hunting season, putting up stands, checking trail cameras, getting a tower blind set up from my dad really sets up everything that I know you guys have heard in the podcast happened. Um, So check that one out. And then this coming Sunday, which is the twenty nine. They think the episode with my dad's hunt is dropping. That one's awesome. It's it was a really special experience to share with him, and I'm really excited to be able to share with you guys. So check out the back forty good stuff coming there. Um. In other news, we have a couple of different interesting sales running over at the Mediator. Within the Mediator world, I guess you could say we got a Black Friday sale going on from Friday through Monday over at the Mediator website off almost everything on the website, So going over to the meat eater dot com for that. There's also a Black Friday stale going on for First Light. I think you're calling the gravy Boat Sail. So if you want some new hunting gear, if you've been seeing the stuff that Spencer and I've been wearing and you want to get I don't know, maybe like the Chamberlain puffy jacket or the Sanctuary bibbs for late season deer hunting. Uh, this is a great time to do it again. It's close to site wide off a bunch of stuff. So that's all over at First Light dot com. Uh what else? I think? The only other big thing is that over you know, the whole Mediator team contributed in one way or another. Two. The newest book by Steve Rinella, The Will the Mediator Guide to Wilderness Skills and Survival. Is that right, Spencer? That's correct? So that's coming out any day now too. I think December one, I think somewhere around there. So a lot of interesting things coming up. You can see it all over the media dot com as well as bunch of articles by Spencer and I too. So those are my spiels and I'm gonna send folks to check out Spencer anything else people should be looking for? No, uh, like I hope our listeners do. I'm taking advantage of our sales and pretty much every Christmas gift for people in my life that I buy Christmas gifts for getting something from First Light or Meat Eater. So there's a whole diverse group of stuff on our website and First Light, so I hope you will find something there as well. Yeah, not to mention my book, that Wild Country. It's for sale in the media website. To Spencer, that's what you should buy, all your buddies, I'll buy you. I'll buy you. Don't want to I don't want to copy. I've got too damn many of those things sitting on myself already. And then I'll sign it. Okay, now that would be interesting, all right. I think let's get to our interviews this week. Mark sounds good, Thanks Spencer. Our interviews this week are presented by Trophy Ridge. Head over to trophy Ridge dot com to check out there all new for one lineup of top of the line releases from t Handles to Risk Releases. They have a premium option for everyone. That's trophy Ridge dot com. Alright, and joining us on the line first is Adam Keith from Landing Legacy in Missouri. Now, Adam and Missouri, what would you say the buck activity has been Lateley, On a scale of one to ten, I would say probably around a six or seven. You know, if you asked me a week ago out, I said a lot closer to ten But we've kind of just gone through Missouri firearms season, so a ten day rifle season where it's the most hunting pressure that the deer will experience through the course of the fall. Um. But we are still kind of on the tail end of peak breeding, the peak rut, So there's still pretty good movement depending on where you're at. But if you're on a property that's been over hunted or or has experienced a lot of hunting, the buck movement is probably a little bit slower, um, just just because of the hunting pressure, not because of um the rut being over, the rut is kind of tailing off. Now we're kind of going in a post rut. But you could still get some pretty good hunts depending on what the buckado ratio is and and just overall what the type of habitat that you're dealing with on your hunting property. Do you notice the shift in bedding it all following Missouri's ten day gun season. Absolutely. Um. You know, before guns season hits, you're gonna have some uh, the betting could be a little bit hit or miss. But um as to now, after gun season, if you're looking for the best betting, it's like find the thickest stuff you can find in the area, and that's where you're gonna find a majority of the deer. What food sources are most relevant right now for deer hunters in Missouri right now, as we, like I said, shift out a gun season, it's that green um. So if you've got winter wheat fields or braska field, it seems like that's the most attractive food source. We haven't endured um extremely cold temperatures to put them really on standing soybeans or standing grain, at least here in southern Missouri. Guy is in the northern part of the state might be experiencing that, but for us here in the in the southern southern part of the state, it's it's greens. It's green fields, green food sources. What are you seeing for signmaking right now? It's kind of tapered off. Um. The scrapes and rubs aren't as um aren't as popular. You're not seeing as much of that signmaking going on. But I anticipate that some of that will pick back up as we get you know, there's less hunters in the woods, and deer can kind of go back to their own thing. You typically see some scrapes start to clear back up as a majority of the dos are being bred and bucks are now searching for there's those last few doughs to breed and the latter part of November. Historically in late November and early December d s stronger buck movement in the morning or the evening in Missouri. I would that would be uh year to year. I would say whether dependent Right now this year with it being a little bit more mild, I would say in the morning is the better time for movement evenings if if it's a cooler evenings shore um. But right now, if I was banking on it and I only had to, I could only hunt the morning or evening, I would be going in morning. I know you've run a lot of trail cameras. Where do you want those game camps set up as we exit the rut? For me, as I go into the rut and then out of the rut and until late season when I start getting really really cold temperatures, I have my best cameras set up on food sources close to betting um or it could be scrapes close to betting. I want my trail cameras focused as closely as possible to known betting areas because I know that's where the deer are going to be. Food sources could change, but thick cover, thick betting doesn't change, and that's where a majority of the deer will be. So if I've got those trail cameras set up next to those areas, I can monitor would bucks are in what betting area? Typically, as we get into December, do you expect to see any new bucks show up or leave or is that kind of over with for the year. It depends on in my opinion, it depends on the food source. If you have a really attractive food source that can't be found on adjacent farms, then you will have new bucks show up and hopefully stay, depending on how long you can hold that deer herd on your food source. So for me, I have a big bottom field of soybeans. There's nothing else in my area like it, and I'm totally anticipating new bucks and have already experienced them smaller bucks, no hit listeners yet, but they're gonna move in hopefully um sometime in December and and and it'll be right for the picking come muzzleloader season in late December going forward. Then this next week or So what do you think that Buck ACTV is going to be on a scale of one to ten in Missouri one to tend in Missouri. If we get the weather front that it looks like, um that we could get, I would think it would move up. I'm anticipated moving up to an eight or and nine. Um, hopefully we get this cooler weather and if it gets if that happens, and um, I would think that next week is going to be better than even last week, even though we're with each day we're moving further and further away from peak Rutt. If we get the right weather, it should be awesome. All right, Adam, I like your optimism. Good luck with the rest of your season, and thanks for joining me. Appreciate it anytime, alright and joining us on the line. Next is Ryan Knits from Florida Outdoor Experience in Florida. Now, Ryan in Florida, what would you say the Buck activities Ben Leley on a scale of one to ten right now? Today it's about a two three at best. Um, mostly are run down here. It's done. It starts early in August and September, and you know it was it was pretty spot on this year and lately we just had a lot of rain and wind and it's pretty much shut things completely down as of right now. How about for the rest of the state. I know you have some from biological clocks in Florida. What phase of the rout is the rest of Florida? In absolutely, Florida is a huge state. So I'm in the most southern region, Like I said, we're pretty much done. Um. Now when you get to the central northern central region, Um, there there is some action going down right now. I had a buddy kill a buck chasing the dough about three days ago. Um. And then you've got the Panhandle, that's the very farthern you know, northwestern hand part of the region. And I would say, um, and about two to three weeks you're gonna start seeing it really pop off there. Do you see a lot of signmaking in Florida? Yea. So down here, Um, this year has been abnormally wet. Um. This is the wet if I've seen it in probably five or six years typically in November down here, Um, it is bone dry, and we've had a couple of tropical storms and it's it's just flooded our whole, our whole region. So you know, seeing scrapes. That really doesn't happen too much. Um. And like I said, you know, just the wind and whatnot, they just haven't been too active. With that being said, we have our first cold front coming in of the year this Wednesday, and I do think, um, I think the deer will I think the bucks will be a little bit more active. They'll be making the scrapes. UM. I don't think you're going to see the actual chasing running action. I just think the bucks are gonna be fired up and they will be looking for that last dough or maybe that dough coming into that second heat. Um. Now in the northern region, you will see the scrapes. You you won't see any rubs right now, but you will start to see the scrapes up in the northern part of the Florida. It's a lot dryer up there, a lot more sand, and you will see a lot of scrapes. You mentioned there's a cold front coming in. How do you hunt differently when you have a cold front coming up. Well, the cold front for us is not like a cold front for most of the nation. Um. Right now, it's eighty one degrees, So you know that's kind of been our attempt for the last three or four weeks, and that's why the rud's pretty much shut down. Um, when I say cold front, it's going to be probably in the mid fifties. And that just makes you know, for Floridians, it is like paradise for us. Um, So all days fits are must. I mean, it's you know, we've been waiting for this the whole year, so um flocks all days fits the water. The water level is going to start going down quickly once it you know, stops raining, the water does go down quick and you will see deer u targeting some of the areas where I would say it's ankle deep angle deep sea seems to be the key for for the deer around here. Anything higher than that they don't really like anything lower than that whatever, but deer do like the water down here. So about angle deep is what what I tend to look for. And um, with that being said, like there's a lot of greenery um in that ankle deep water where when it's when it tends to dry up around here, everything kind of goes brown. So you'll see a lot of deer working flag ponds where there's just you know, six six inches of water, and there's still a lot of you know whatever, it's algae, whatever it is they're in there eating during the rut. Will you do any calling or decoying like hunters in the Midwest, I typically don't, just because you know, a lot of the woods down here are very thick, and I don't think the deer are as as fired up to come into as u you know, some rattling as they are in the Midwest. The Midwest, they can see and um, they're a little bit more aggressive I think out there. Um, what I do always have is a grunt call. Um, you know, the worst they can do. You know, if you get a bucking range and he's kind of just skirting you and he's not gonna come any closer, and he's I should say, he's not in range, it never hurts to throw a couple of you know, grunts at him. Um. I typically don't. I don't do that. I've seen a lot more deer shy away from that than actually come to it. But as a last resort, I'll throw a grunt at him. If you're trying to identify good bedding in season in Florida, what does that look like? Good betting here? Is wherever it's dry. Uh, islands A lot of times, you know, like the whole you know, there will be thirty, you know, hundreds of acres of just nothing but water and you'll get into a one or two acre island, whether it's you know, nothing but pal meadows or whatever it is, and a lot of times those bucks will be betted on those little pieces of land that's completely dry. So that's something to look forward to, look forward to. Um, but Paul Meadow is is a is a big thing. I see a lot of bucks betted in the pal meadows mostly going forward. Then the sex week or so, what do you think that bucket activity is going to be on a scale of one to ten in Florida? I would say seven to eight. Just with that cold weather. Um that that first cold wind is going to hit these bucks in the face and they're gonna go wild. They typically do, just like we do. It's and uh, you know, it could be our only cold front. And I feel like the deer nor that whenever it gets cold, they do what they gotta do. They like to to show themselves in the daytime. I already have a few um big bucks showing up this week. So I feel like they probably already feel it coming. Um, so I think it's gonna be probably an eight. All right, Ryan, Great until good luck with the rest of your season, and thanks for joining me. Thanks Spencer, have a good one all right in joining us on the line. Next is Greg Litzinger from bow hunting fiend in New Jersey. Now, Greg in New Jersey, what would you say the bucket activity has been lately on a scale of one to ten, four for four or five in that range? Now, I just I think they're just starting to break off the doors, and uh, they're they're starting to move a little bit more. And then the weather hasn't been exactly phenomenal here in Jersey. When you're doing some in season scouting during post rout what sorts of things are you looking for right now? Food? Hidden food sources away from people As Jersey is a very populated state. Um in, bathing is legal, so if you're not hunting over bait, then you'd find those hidden food sources, brows that most people are overlooking. What are you seeing for sign newmaking right now? Some rubs are popping back up, some new rubs, scrapes are slowly getting looked at, again, but definitely h some new rubs poping up. Where do you run most of your trail cameras in late November transition out of dough betting areas in near feeding areas, transition between the two. I try to uh put my cameras in, you know, like pinches and bottlenecks near the betting areas because you know, during your Rottenham Buxhel, you know, don't really have a set pattern, but the toes will be a little more consistent. So I try to really focusing on the dos and where the dose are feeding and set them up, you know, in a place that's going to funnel deer activity when you're trying to avoid people right now in New Jersey, what sorts of places are you getting into or looking for to get away from pressure water, big sticker, briar patches where places where dogs don't even want to go, you know, remote places, just those overlooked spots, sometimes even close to the road. Something that this makes some somebody walking towards just feel like I don't want to walk to this new access or them big you know, something that requires more than knee boots. What our depths, you know, I wear waiters a lot, so still waste waiters are a minimum uh for some of these spots. If you can cross a lot of knee boots and anybody's across it. But if you go up to your thigh then most people are like, nah, I'm good, I'll just go around it. Are you as mobile right now as you are during peak rout or are you hunting some of the more consistent places this time of year more that's not the same um actually a little bit more mobile because I'm trying to find those uh where there's those that you know there, there's old dose are smart and they're crafty, So if you're really hunting the same tree, then they're you're just gonna get pegged eventually going forward. Then in the next week or so, what do you think that bucket activity is going to be on a scale of one to ten in New Jersey, I'll ramped a seven and seven being muslum or. Our gun season is getting ready to ramp ups. There's a lot or peep in the woods and the buck is going to be moving looking for does. So there's just gonna be a lot more movement. Dear, plus people so dere and the you know, we'll just be trying to avoid the people, so they'll be on their feet a little bit more. Alright, Greg, good luck with what's left of your season. Thanks for joining me, Yeah, thank you, alright and joining us on the line. Next is Dylan Lens from The Breaking Point TV in Wisconsin. Now dealing in Wisconsin. What would you say the buck activity has been lately on a scale of one to ten, I would say right now, and we're looking at about a four to five out of ten, So I would say the reason for it being a bit lower than optimal would be two reasons. The end of the rut and also the start of gun season in Wisconsin. So I would say you're looking at a lot of deer that have just run hard for the past two three weeks, running silly, chasing does and um, they're kind of I would say, getting towards the end of that period. And then also coupling that with an influx of pressure in the woods as the Blaze Orange Army takes over in Wisconsin over this past weekend. So you got a lot of deer that are already tired and now run into a lot of pressure. So I would say that's slowing them down quite a bit. How do you see dear normally respond to that gun hunting pressure. I would say in a lot of areas, depending on the kind of pressure you're looking at, a lot of those deer hunkering down, making very small daylight movements and then picking up. Uh in in the you know, after dark is gonna gonna be when your trail cameras are getting the pictures of them for the most part. Right now this time of year, what usually happens for signmaking in Wisconsin At the end of November, I would say you're looking at right now, your scrapes are probably pretty covered in leaves. They haven't been hit as much as they were in early November. But I would see, say towards the end of the month here, you're gonna see that pick up again as the pressure eases off and those bucks start to cruise again hoping to find their last couple of bells. Uh. You know, if there's any does that didn't get bred in the first rut looking towards the second area right here, what are the best food sources to focus on in Wisconsin right now? Um, I would say anything that's unpressured. So if you have fields that haven't had guys posted up on them during the hunts, are close to roads where there's been an influx of traffic. I would say you're looking looking for those kind of food sources. Obviously right now corn is a great food source if it's just been cut. A lot of those are getting hit all night long, So getting close to those and the evenings, I would say, would be a pretty good bet for some afternoon movement. I know you do some deer drives during gun season. What does one of those look like? How do you find an area that you're going to walk and how do you execute it? Yeah? First off, I would say, you know, right now, looking at all these bucks that are you know, hunkered down. Um, you're looking at a lot of pressure in the woods. So those bucks don't want to move, So getting them up H. If that's an option by you and you have a crew of guys willing to go out and try and fill the freezer, that's a pretty good method of really fun that said to try out this time of year. Um, basically, what you're looking for are thick, nasty betting areas, trying to push through those and get some deer moving and uh, having some guys on the other side or you know, adjacent to them, waiting for those deer to get up and hopefully give you a shot opportunity. But I would say the main thing to worry about obviously is safety when you're doing that. Putting guys uh out in thick cover um, pushing deer through and then hoping to shoot rifles through is a pretty dangerous game. So definitely plan ahead, know where your shots are gonna be, nowhere the other hunters are going to be, and plan accordingly and be very safe when you do it. What is the least amount or the most amount of hunters that you will use during a deer drive? Honestly, I think you can do it with two people. I think that's a really good way to do it. If you know you have a really good funnel adjacent to some betting area, having somebody sneak through there, not necessarily running through, making a bunch of noise, yelling and banging pots and pans. I really like just kind of sneaking through getting a deer up, so it's not just busting out of there. Maybe it just here's a little something common and wants to get out of there, and then that way it's not running dead sprint for the driver on the end. UM, I really like to person drives. But I mean you can do it all the way up to twenty people I've seen, UM, which is a lot of fun, a lot more hectic, and UM obviously a lot more safety concerns when you get that number of people on a deer drive. So when you're bumping deer from their beds, are you doing it with your noise or you doing it with the wind? I typically I would say it's it's coupling of both. If you can do it where you're pushing through and using the wind your favorite to blow your wind into an area, UM, I would say that definitely helps. But I think the main thing is your sound. They're gonna hear you coming no matter what. UM, that's gonna be the thing that keys them off in my opinion. UM, when you're doing a rifle deer drive going forward, then in a sex week or so, what do you think that bucket TV is going to be On a scale of one to ten in Wisconsin, I would say it's gonna pick up after rifle season. I'm gonna say it's gonna be probably a six seven, maybe even in the eight, we get some cool weather to get those near moving a little harder our Dylan, good luck with the rest of your season. Thanks for joining me, absolutely, thank you for having me. And that concludes this week's episode of rut Fresh Radio. Thanks to Adam, Ryan, Greg and Dylan for joining me, and thank you guys for listening. Mark and I plugged a lot of stuff at the beginning this podcast. I hope you go and check all of it out. If you want to stay up to date on everything that's happening at Mediator, please go subscribe to our two newsletters. We have Whitetail Weekly that comes out every single Monday, and then a regular newsletter that comes out every Wednesday, where're gonna stay up to date on all of our new is content, shows, articles, sales, and more. If you want to see the buck that I just killed in Montana, go check out my instagram at Spencer new Hearth. If you want to see Tran which Mark just killed in Michigan, follow him at Wired Hunt on Facebook and Instagram. Happy Thanksgiving to everybody. I hope you get to spend some time in the woods end with family and until next week, stay wired Hot

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