Hunts On Outfitting Podcast

Stories! As hunters and outdoors people that seems to be a common thing we all have lots of. Join your amateur guide and host on this channel Ken as he gets tales from guys and gals. Chasing that trophy buck for years to an entertaining morning on the duck pond, comedian ones, to interesting that's what you are going to hear. Also along with some general hunting discussions from time to time but making sure to leave political talks out of it. Don't take this too serious as we sure don't! If you enjoy this at all or find it fun to listen to, we really appreciate if you would subscribe and leave a review. Thanks for. checking us out! We are also on fb as Hunts on outfitting, and instagram. We are on YouTube as Hunts on outfitting podcast.

Hunts On Outfitting Podcast is a sports podcast hosted by Kenneth Marr, with 137 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80.

Kenneth Marr hosts Hunts On Outfitting Podcast, a sports show with 137 episodes published.

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  Episode #138

  Ep.138 A DIY Archery Elk Hunt In Idaho Backcountry With No Drop Camp

  Oct 5, 20261h 21mS3

  Send us Fan Mail We thought we were headed for a classic DIY archery elk hunt in Idaho with a solid plan and a comfortable drop camp. Then the plan blew up 48 hours before we left, one of our tags was not where it was supposed to be, and we found ourselves rolling into elk country with a rental Wagoneer packed to the ceiling and a stack of $30 Walmart tents as our new “luxury camp.” From there, it turns into a real backcountry elk hunting story: steep burn zones, deadfall that never ends, cliffy dirt roads, frozen mornings, sideways rain, and wolves that light up every time we even think about cow calling. We share the moments that hurt, the ones that made us laugh, and the ones that genuinely got sketchy, including our infamous “shortcut” loop and a close calling setup where something big is moving in the timber but never shows itself. Along the way, we talk practical elk hunting gear lessons we learned the hard way, from gaiters and Jet Boil meals to hydration, calories, and why cheap tents can work if you plan for failure. The trip wraps with a problem every DIY hunter dreads: a dead battery deep in the woods. We get help from a wolf trapper and a crew of seasoned Oregon hunters who not only get us rolling, but also give us the kind of on-the-ground insight you cannot find in a brochure, especially about wolf pressure and quiet elk. If you’re planning an Idaho elk hunt, researching Lolo Pass hunting, or just want an honest elk hunting podcast recap that keeps it real, this one is for you. Subscribe, share it with a hunting buddy, and leave a review with your own worst backcountry curveball. Check us out on Facebook Hunts On Outfitting, or myself Ken Marr. Reach out and Tell your hunting buddies about the podcast if you like it, Thanks!

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  Episode #137

  Ep.137 Are We Losing The Skill Of Calling Moose?

  Sep 28, 20261h 14mS3

  Send us Fan Mail Eight yards is not a “moose hunting story” distance. It’s a “make one perfect decision after another” distance. Stephen Smith joins us fresh off New Brunswick moose season to break down a rut hunt that started with calm planning and ended with a fired-up bull coming in through thick alders like a dozer. We talk about what he heard, what he did, what he wishes he’d done sooner, and why pushing in on a raking bull is always a gamble you need to respect. We also get into Stephen’s big news: his real human moose calls are now on the COCALL system. He walks us through how the opportunity happened, why the COCALL app and Bluetooth setup can sound shockingly real, and how electronic moose calls can fit into a smart calling plan without replacing woodsmanship. If you’ve ever wondered where those sounds come from, what “good” audio really means, or how to position a speaker so the moose locks onto the sound instead of you, you’ll get clear, field-tested answers. On the scent side, Stephen shares how Pro Expedition approaches moose hunting scents, lures, and mineral sites, plus why minerals matter most over the long haul, especially for spring recovery and consistent animal patterns. We wrap with practical guidance on buck fever, shot placement coaching, fast meat care, and how sharing knowledge keeps moose calling traditions alive. If you enjoy real hunting stories with real takeaways, subscribe, share this with a hunting buddy, and leave a review so more people can find the show. What’s the closest a bull has ever come to you while calling? Check us out on Facebook Hunts On Outfitting, or myself Ken Marr. Reach out and Tell your hunting buddies about the podcast if you like it, Thanks!

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  Episode #136

  Ep.136 How Woodcock And Grouse Dogs Are Made

  Sep 21, 202651 minS3

  Send us Fan Mail A woodcock can sit so tight it feels impossible until you watch a dog lock up with the bird practically under its nose. That moment is the doorway into upland bird hunting, and it is exactly where our chat with Donald Henderson begins. Donald is an avid upland hunter, a field trialer, and the president of the Maritime Bird Dog Club, and he explains how a first Brittany turned into a full-on bird dog life built around training, hunting, and keeping the tradition moving forward. We get specific about pointing dog field trials and what they actually test: two dogs run as a brace, judges evaluate race, drive, style, and bird work, and a single mistake on point can end your day. Donald compares wild bird trials on woodcock and ruffed grouse with released-bird events, and he explains why modern trialing still leans on old-school tools like bells even when most of us hunt with GPS collars. We also talk training strategy, including why wild birds are the best teachers, how homing pigeons and remote launchers help start young dogs, and why woodcock are often easier for early lessons while grouse demand experience. Then we zoom out to the bigger issue: clubs and trials only exist if new people show up. Donald shares the history behind the Maritime Bird Dog Club and the North American Woodcock Championship, plus practical ways to come watch, ask questions, and get involved without feeling out of place. If you’re curious about New Brunswick woodcock hunting, ruffed grouse dog work, pointing dog training, or how field trials shape the future of bird dog breeding, this one is for you. Subscribe, share this with a hunting buddy, and leave a review if you want more conversations like this. What’s the bigger draw for you, the birds or watching a good dog work? Check us out on Facebook Hunts On Outfitting, or myself Ken Marr. Reach out and Tell your hunting buddies about the podcast if you like it, Thanks!

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  Episode #135

  Ep.135 Building A Hunting YouTube Channel

  Sep 9, 202646 minS3

  Send us Fan Mail Two brothers can grow a hunting YouTube channel from scratch, hit nearly 200,000 subscribers as teenagers, and still keep it about the woods, not the clout. That’s what makes my conversation with Elijah and William Lomax from Squirrel Pursuit Outdoors so interesting. They grew up in a hunting family, started filming squirrel hunts for fun, and slowly learned how to turn real outdoor days into content people actually want to watch. We get into the details creators don’t always say out loud: how YouTube Shorts gave them their first real spike, why the algorithm feels unpredictable, and what “consistency” looks like when hunting seasons are limited. They share how they brainstorm ideas from comments, how they study what’s working in the outdoor niche without copying, and why switching editors changed their long-form performance. If you’ve ever wondered what camera gear you need, how to film a hunt without blowing the moment, or how to keep a video engaging when the action happens in the last 10 seconds, you’ll get practical answers here. We also talk hunting plans and big goals, including spear hunting bears and deer, moose camp, and the pressure of coming from a family with serious track-records in New Brunswick. It’s equal parts YouTube growth strategy, hunting storytelling, and a reality check on what it takes to build an outdoor brand while still being kids. If you enjoy this one, subscribe, share it with a buddy who films hunts, and leave a review so more hunters and outdoorsmen can find the show. Check us out on Facebook Hunts On Outfitting, or myself Ken Marr. Reach out and Tell your hunting buddies about the podcast if you like it, Thanks!

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  Episode #134

  Ep.134 Moose Camp Lessons, Stories, And Laughs

  Sep 7, 20261h 9mS3

  Send us Fan Mail Moose hunting can be dead quiet one second, then feel like a bulldozer is coming through the timber the next. We’re swapping moose camp stories with Brad, Denver, Lane, Dalton, and Darren, and it turns into a surprisingly practical breakdown of what actually matters on a moose hunt: patience, preparation, and making smart choices when things happen fast. We talk about moose tags and draw odds, the five-day season pressure, and why you can’t count on “next year.” Then we get honest about bowhunting moose where most people still reach for a rifle. What’s a realistic archery range in thick country? How picky should you be on day one versus day five? And what do you do when a bull changes demeanor the moment you start raking and grunting? Along the way, we dig into moose calling tactics like starting with soft cow calls, matching a bull’s energy, and learning how cows, calves, and competing bulls can blow up a setup. We also spend time on the part nobody posts online: recovery and meat care. Rope, winches, roll-up game sleds, stump problems, warm afternoons, flies, ice bottles, and the simple rule that you need an extraction plan before you ever shoot. If you like hunting stories with real lessons, this one hits. Subscribe, share it with your hunting buddy, and leave a review, then tell us what moose hunting mistake taught you the biggest lesson. Check us out on Facebook Hunts On Outfitting, or myself Ken Marr. Reach out and Tell your hunting buddies about the podcast if you like it, Thanks!

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