We celebrate Labor Day and kick off the unofficial fall season this week on Outdoor Magazine Radio.
First, Jon Ross of Wolf Creek Productions joins me to talk about a new TV series they’re shooting in Michigan. The crew is following conservation officers on patrol for a show called the “Wardens” that will air early next year.
Then Emily Mallory of the Forward Corporation kicks off a new promotion to give away a Darton Archery crossbow package.
Lance Senske of Michigan made Fortress Blinds wraps up the hour talking about his blinds and where you can buy them.
Hour two features Tim Roller of the Whitetail Journey TV show. Tim talks about getting ready for the fall bow season. He also refers back to his days as a fishing guide and explains why water temperature is important in fall river fishing for kings and steelhead.
Drew YoungeDyke from mucc is up next. He describes their new quarterly magazine format and talks about the role the Michigan United Conservation Clubs play in regard to hunters and anglers.
The Michigan Elk herd is the topic of discussion in hour number three as Michigan dnr Regional Wildlife Biologist Brian Mastenbrook joins me. Brian talks about the elk range, their behavior and how hunting is used to keep the herd under control.
Chef Dixie Dave Minar wraps up this week’s show with a very nice goose recipe in honor of Michigan’s early goose season.
Thanks for listening to the Outdoor Magazine radio show and podcast.
Not a question about today’s topics, however, I am wondering what this year’s explosion in dog fish is going to have on the fishing season this year and next, as far as perch and pan fish. I am from Tuscola County, and have fished these cuts for nearly 40 years, and gave never seen nor caught so many dogfish in my life. The sunfish, bluegill, rockbass and perch aren’t as plentiful this year as they normally are. Is it from the large number of dogfish in the cuts this year?