In this debut episode they introduce themselves and dive into their aggressive public-land hunting style: calling techniques, decoy and motion strategies, concealment and brush work, boat setups, and season prep (plus the Burrito Bandit).

They close with hopes for the season, plans for future guests, and a call to like and subscribe wherever you listen.

Plus practical scouting tips — finding flight lines, reading farmer fields, and adjusting to pressure — and a tease about next week’s show with Ryan Kamm on using dogs for waterfowl hunting!

The conversation includes tips on checking pedigrees and health clearances, choosing between labs and Chesapeakes, timing for formal training, cold-weather considerations, dog vests and first-aid readiness, and when to introduce dogs to larger group hunts.

Between the field tips there’s plenty of banter about weekday hunts, boat roles, breakfast burritos, and where to find the show online. Subscribe to Duck Fellas on your preferred podcast platform for more episodes.

The hosts debate controversial topics like Iowa season dates and zone maps, the pintail limit change, and how hunters can rally to influence regulations — all with humor and listener engagement.

They dive into decoy brands and styles (Decoy favorites, motion decoys, spinners and swimmers), goose-flag strategies, Goose Wars, and a new ISC waterfowl chapter aimed at helping Iowa hunters.

The hosts dig into private vs public hunting: how to secure and respect land, avoid tearing up fields, reward landowners, and balance pressure on the birds.

They also discuss calling styles, decoy setups, layout vs A-frame blinds, handling heavy public pressure, and practical tips to improve your next hunt.

The episode closes with excitement for the upcoming goose season, merch reminders, and a call to subscribe and follow Duckfellas on social platforms.

They dive into permission stories and strategies for hunting private land, share memorable landowner encounters, discuss a recent two-hour collab with Living Legends Outdoors, and laugh through gear failures, ice troubles, and holiday plans.

They share brand experiences (Sitka, Cabela’s, Drake, Dive Bomb), dog blind tips, bird-flu sightings, and plans for upcoming hunts, all with their signature banter and the Duckfellas logo on screen.

They discuss duck and goose call brands and styles (single vs double reeds, acrylic vs wood vs poly), blind choices, boats and motors (manufactured vs plate, hull types, jackplates, mud motors vs outboards). — plus talk of Goose Wars and favorite boat breakfasts.

This episode mixes tips, gear opinions, competition prep, and camaraderie for hunters looking for honest advice and entertaining stories.

The conversation shifts to gear: semi-autos versus pumps, 12- vs 20- and 16-gauges, favorite brands and choke choices, and heated opinions on ammunition (Fiocchi, Apex, Kent, Migra stacks and more). Practical tips, personal fails, and what they carry in the boat round out the discussion.

Between hangovers, tool fixes, and group banter, the episode balances hunting insight with brotherly rivalry and good-natured trash talk — a quick, entertaining listen for waterfowlers and gear lovers alike.

They also preview upcoming topics: flooded-corn debates, DNR meetings that need hunter input, and plans for shows and banquets — all wrapped up with the usual roasting, tall tales, and camaraderie.

They share local experiences, regulatory questions, and reactions to social media-fueled debates while inviting listeners to join the conversation.

They also break down upcoming Iowa DNR spring meetings, push for waterfowl zone changes (including Red Rock), ideas to improve harvest tracking, and deliver plenty of banter, roasts, and hunting stories.

They break down upcoming spring DNR meetings, snow goose season drama, declining waterfowl counts and survey methods, and encourage listeners to get involved and voice concerns at local meetings.

Tune in for humor, salty stories, and a heads-up that Woody Creek Taxidermy's Brett Henderson will be the next episode guest.

The main focus is a newly completed wetland project (Coal Creek area north of Highway 5) — a walk-in/kayak-friendly public waterfowl area with electric-motor restrictions, potential to hold and spread out birds, and how it may affect local hunting.

The hosts dive into conservation funding and politics in Iowa — discussing Delta Waterfowl chapter efforts, concerns about large national organizations, the IWill funding proposal, habitat projects like pumps and dredging, and how small local actions can help hunting and water quality.

Hosts Kade and Tyler mix casual banter with research findings, hunt stories, and announce a social media giveaway — all in a laid-back, conversational episode.

The episode also dives into conservation work with Delta Waterfowl, local habitat projects like Coal Creek, upcoming banquets and expos, and a current giveaway for hunting gear — a blend of community, fundraising, and practical habitat initiatives.