Matt Wollman

After a few days of scouting and big concentrations of birds hard to find we were excited to get permission on this wheat field duck feed. We rolled into the field mid afternoon, set out our spread and waited for the flight to begin. Some of the birds were decoy shy and wouldn't finish but, we made a few quick adjustments and started working groups into the hole.

After scouting this corn field for several days and watching it grow to several thousand geese our expectation for the morning hunt were high. We put out the spread and got settled in for what turned out to be the hunt of the year. To our surprise flocks of ducks started appearing over our field and piling into the spread; we added them to our bag for the morning along with an awesome 45 Canada Geese.

Looking at the forecast for the next morning we knew we were in for a soggy morning. But, with an easy hide and the potential for a lot of action we made to call to take on the rain and overcast conditions. Lite rain continued all morning, but it didn't matter as the morning flight carried on as usual and we were covered up with groups of ducks and geese decoying right on top of us.

Our afternoon mallard hunt was going exactly according to plan. Hundreds of ducks were finishing in our decoys and we were taking our time picking our shots. Late in the evening the geese began to move and we were left in awe as one giant mass of thousands of snow geese rolled our way. We couldn't have written a better script.

The tail end of the southern migration in Manitoba can bring some spectacular hunting for those who are willing to brave the freezing temperatures and a snow covered landscape. A snow covered corn field full of mallards was the name of the game on the last hunt of the 2022 waterfowl season.

Late season duck hunting in Manitoba at its finest. After an early morning lag flocks of mallards started filling the sky. We were on their X and these late season birds decoyed like it was early September. Without hesitation flock after flock piled into our spread and we made the most of the opportunity.

Snow geese and mallards was the name of the game on this hunt. The birds had been using the field for several days and other hunters had applied pressure. We came up with a game plan to manage the whole field and keep the snow geese from pulling the ducks away from our spread. It worked perfectly giving us an amazing late season waterfowl experience.

With freezing rain coming down as I scouted this goose feed, I was left with concern that our evening flight might not happen. But, when we arrived at the field for the afternoon setup the birds had left the feed leaving us a window to get on their X hopeful that they would return. It didn't take long after we set the rig till the first of the giant Canada geese made their way to our field. It was On!

With the late season push of mallards at full strength I was thrilled to find this loaded duck feed right in my backyard. The excitement was high knowing what this hunt could turn out to be and knowing I had the chance to hunt this field with my dad and our close friends. The result did not disappoint as big groups of mallards began sailing into our spread and it was ON!

I left the Boyz at home for this hunt, taking my girlfriend for an epic afternoon goose and duck hunt. With a big duck feed nearby we had to take advantage of the limited duck opportunities to fill our 2-person double limit.

After a successful hunt the day previous and hundreds of ducks still using the cattle pond duck loaf we were eager to try it again. My dad and brother joined in for day 2 where we battle a limited wind and tough hide in the beaten down pasture. We finished the morning shoot with a nice pile of mallards and pintail and a lot of laughs.

With local hunters already having permission on this MASSIVE feed of ducks I hit the road to find another option for our morning hunt. I came across a transition pond several miles from the feed that many of the ducks were using as a loafing area durning the afternoon. The farmer let us in and it was game on for a memorable couple days of duck hunting over the water. Duck Loafing Pond (Day 2) video will be dropping in 2-weeks

After having shot this field the day before and only scratching the surface of the morning flight we were delighted to see the ducks piling back into the field that same evening. We couldn't pass up this opportunity for a second world class field duck hunt in 2 days. What a treat it was, we watched as the morning sun and flocks of mallards and pintail put on a display that will be etched in our memory for years to come!

It was clear as this hunt kicked into high gear that we were on a feed of geese that had not been hunted often. With a good hide and lights out shooting on this bright blue bird afternoon we had no issues filling our limit of 48 giant Canada geese.

I arrived at the field just before dark to see a few hundred ducks lift off the wheat field. Having seen several thousand in the field that same morning I was confident we would be in the right spot in the morning. Little did I know how perfect the spot was going to be; we proceeded to fill our limit after just 6 rounds of shooting and were left watching hundreds of ducks piling into our field post limit. This one will stay with us forever!

Five friends and myself lined up for this hot afternoon mallard hunt. With no wind the early flocks of pintail cut into the spread from all directions. After a few adjustments we watched the show while waiting for the mallard flight to pick up. Music from Epidemic sound.

The previous evenings scout only showed a few dozen snow geese in our field, but we were in for a treat the next morning as flock after flock sailed in through the fog! We made the most of it piling up a 57-bird mix bag on a hunt I'll remember for years to come.

After a morning mallard shoot, we picked up a Canada goose field on the way home. We were in for a hot and calm evening. We took time to make sure our hide was solid, and the geese centered up nicely in our spread making for a quick 40 bird limit.

On this foggy morning hunt my girlfriend, brother and myself hoped for the best as we choose our spot to set up in a pea field. With such poor visibility we knew being in the right spot was critical. We choose correctly and ended an entertaining morning hunt with a 3-person limit of greater Canada geese and 18 ducks.

High water levels made lowland flood zones into a haven for feeding lake ducks. Join in as we try filling our limit of fast flying teal, widgeon, northern shoveler, and mallards in Western Manitoba.

Early season waterfowl hunting in Western Manitoba is a treat. After locating a big feed of birds in a wheat field the night before we got a group of friends together for an afternoon of shooting in our t-shirts. Music from Epidemic Sound

A few weeks of each year the forest produces a bounty of fresh wild morel mushrooms. This wild delicacy is highly sought after and draws groups of outdoor enthusiasts to explore the natural places where they grow. Join my brother and me as we explore God's great outdoors in pursuit of this seasonal bounty! Follow @ken_mushroomart on Instagram for realistic mushroom replicas. Music from Epidemic Sound.

Big duck feeds make for exciting and fast pace hunting that even the most experienced duck hunter will never grow tired of. Follow along as a group of friends experience two action filled duck hunts in western Manitoba, Canada. Big shoutout to my guy Isaiah Kleinsasser for capturing the crazy drone shots. Music from Epidemic Sound.

We hit the “X” perfectly on this Western Manitoba mix-bag hunt. Flock after flock streamed off the roost and with the perfect wind and hide they finished right in our face. Music from Epidemic Sound.

It wasn’t pretty, it wasn’t scripted, but with an abundance of birds in the area we managed to pull a few flocks for a fun morning of shooting. Music from Epidemic Sound.