Avian-X makes some of the most realistic turkey decoys on the market — and they're built to take a beating. Here's my honest take after field testing them.

Two toms tagged, a bearded hen spotted, and a lot of lessons learned chasing turkeys across three zones. A look back at my 2019 spring season.

DeerLab is web-based trail camera management software that helps you sort photos, pull in weather data, and build profiles on target bucks. Here's my honest take — including whether the subscription is worth it.

Reflecting on the highs and lows of the 2019 season: tractor problems, wet fields, soybeans behind a dual-perimeter fence, and two perfectly executed hunts that made it all worth it.

Short barrel, pistol grip, camo finish, illuminated sight — what to look for in a turkey gun and why I switched to the Remington 870 SPS Super Magnum.

Soybeans are one of the most marketed food plot options — and one of the most divisive. Here's the difference between determinate and indeterminate varieties, and why I don't think you should go all-in on them.

Warmer temps and melting snow make March perfect for scouting scrapes, rub lines, and bedding areas. It's also time to finalize food plot plans and get any last TSI work done.

You don't need an 8-foot fence to keep deer out — just two shorter electric fences placed 3 feet apart. Here's how a dual-perimeter "hot-zone" fence works and how to build one yourself.

Still have snow? Keep scouting. Exposed soil? Start frost seeding. February is also the time to pull your trail cameras and see what survived the season.

Snow on the ground? Time to scout. January is perfect for checking travel paths, finding bedding areas, and maybe even picking up a shed antler or two.

Setting goals can be difficult, but as long as you set SMART goals, you’ll always maintain positive momentum to achieving larger goals.