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Fowl News:
Habitat Flats 2010 DVD: "Fuel The Fire"... August 2010
Everyone wants the perfect "Duck Hole". Habitat Flats shows you the secrets they use to manage hundreds of acres of habitat and food sources for ducks and geese. You will get tips on managing corn, wild moist soil plants, building blinds and placement, pressure management and keeping holes open during freeze up.
After the sweat equity has been invested and the table is set, you will not believe how many show up for dinner. You will see the sky fill with thousands of ducks, mallard hunting at its best. Witness thousands of ducks dropping into the decoys!!!
Also, see tips on scouting public lakes and rivers, boat placement, and witness some of the finest public water goose hunting ever captured on video.
Videos are in stock here at the Game Hogg Hunt Club! Order yours today!!

RNT-v Returns... by Tyson Keller August 2010
RNT Calls, Inc. Stuttgart AR, www.rntcalls.com, in conjunction with Good Guys Productions LLC, is proud to announce the return of RNT-V as they enter its 5th season of Outdoor Television. The show is hosted by three-time World Duck calling champion and President of RNT Calls Inc. John Stephens, World Goose Calling Champion Shawn Stahl, and World Duck Calling Champion Jim Ronquest.
From Honkers on the Canadian Prairie to Greenheads in the hardwood bottoms, reservoirs and flooded fields of Arkansas along with a few stops along the way, RNT-V the next best thing as being there. RNT-V is real-world duck and goose hunting…
RNT-V will be airing on the following networks:
For the USA market, RNT-V will air exclusively on The Sportsman Channel www.thesportsmanchannel.com, 3 times per week on both Dish Network (395) and Direct TV (605). Also available in stunning HD on Dish Network (9483). If you are a cable customer, contact your local cable company for channel designations.
Mondays @ 6:00 AM EST Saturdays @ 8:00 AM EST Sundays @ 6:30 PM EST
RNT-V will also air 3 times per week on Canada’s Wild TV www.wildtv.ca, Canada’s only hunting and fishing network. Check with your local satellite or cable provider for channel designations.
Tuesdays @ 7:00 PM CST Wednesdays @ 3:30 AM CST Thursdays @ 8:00 AM CST
For RNT-V on direct demand, check out CallingDucks.com
2010/11 Season Framework... August 2010
2010/2011 Season Framework
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service today proposed hunting season lengths for the upcoming 2010–11 late waterfowl seasons. The proposed frameworks include duck hunting season lengths of 60 days in both the Atlantic and Mississippi Flyways, 74 days in the Central Flyway, and 107 days in the Pacific Flyway. Highlights of the proposed frameworks also include full seasons on pintails with a two bird daily bag limit and canvasbacks with a one bird daily bag limit nationwide. Additionally, the Service is proposing to have a daily bag limit of two scaup in the Atlantic, Mississippi and Central Flyways for the full season and three scaup in the Pacific Flyway for 86 days.
States select their seasons from within the frameworks which establish the earliest beginning and latest ending dates and the maximum season length and bag limits. The proposed late season waterfowl frameworks will appear in a mid-August edition of the Federal Register for public comment and on http://www.regulations.gov..
Flyway-specific highlights of the proposed late-season frameworks are as follows:
Atlantic Flyway (Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Vermont, Virginia and West Virginia):
Ducks: A hunting season is proposed of not more than 60 days between September 25, 2010, and January 30, 2011. The proposed daily bag limit is six and may include no more than four mallards (two hens), three wood ducks, two redheads, two hooded mergansers, two scaup, one black duck, two pintails, one canvasback, one mottled duck, one fulvous whistling duck, and four scoters. The season on harlequin ducks is closed.
Geese: For light geese, states would be able to select a 107-day season between October 1, 2010, and March 10, 2011, with a daily bag limit of 25 birds and no possession limit. Seasons for Canada geese would vary in length among states and areas depending on the populations of birds that occur in those areas. The daily bag limit would be five birds in most hunt zones established for resident populations of Canada geese. In hunt zones established for migratory populations, bag limits would be three or fewer and would vary among states and areas. For Atlantic brant, the season length may be 50 days with a daily bag limit of two birds.
Mississippi Flyway (Alabama, Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Ohio, Tennessee and Wisconsin):
Ducks: A hunting season is proposed of not more than 60 days between September 25, 2010, and January 30, 2011. The proposed daily bag limit is six and may include no more than four mallards (two hens), one mottled duck, three wood ducks, two redheads, two scaup, one black duck, one canvasback and two pintails. The proposed daily bag limit of mergansers is five, only two of which may be hooded mergansers.
Geese: Generally, seasons for Canada geese would be held between September 25, 2010, and January 30, 2011, and vary in length among states and areas, with daily bag limits varying from one to three. states would be able to select seasons for light geese not to exceed 107 days with 20 geese daily between September 25, 2010, and March 10, 2011; for white-fronted geese, the proposed season would not exceed 72 days with a two-bird daily bag limit or 86 days with a one-bird daily bag limit between September 25, 2010, and February 15, 2011; and for brant it would not exceed 70 days with a two-bird daily bag limit or 107 days with a one bird daily bag limit between September 25, 2010, and January 30, 2011. There would be no possession limit for light geese.
Central Flyway (Kansas, Nebraska, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas, and portions of Colorado, Montana, New Mexico and Wyoming):
Ducks: Duck seasons are proposed to be held between September 25, 2010, and January 30, 2011. The daily bag limit would be six ducks, with species and sex restrictions as follows: mallard – five, no more than two of which may be females; scaup, pintail, and redhead – two; wood duck – three; and canvasback – one. The mottled duck season will begin five days after the beginning of the regular season in Texas and the daily bag limit will be one. The possession limit would be twice the daily bag limit. In the High Plains Mallard Management Unit (roughly west of the 100th Meridian), a 97-day season is proposed. The last 23 days would be able to start no earlier than December 11, 2010. A 74-day season is proposed for the remainder of the Central Flyway.
Geese: Under the proposal, states may select seasons between September 25, 2010 and February 13, 2011 for dark geese and between September 25, 2010, and March 10, 2011, for light geese. East-tier states would be able to select a 107-day season for Canada geese season with a daily bag limit of three. For white-fronted geese, states would be able to select either a 72-day season with a daily bag limit of two birds or an 86-day season with a daily bag limit of one bird. In the West tier, states may select a 107-day dark goose season with a daily bag limit of five birds. In the Western Goose Zone of Texas, the state would be able to select a 95-day season with a daily bag limit of five dark geese (including no more than one white-fronted goose). For light geese, all states would be able to select a 107-day season with a daily bag limit of 20 and no possession limit.
Pacific Flyway (Arizona, California, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington, and portions of Colorado, Montana, New Mexico and Wyoming):
Ducks: Under the proposal, states are allowed a 107-day general duck season between September 25, 2010, and January 30, 2011. The proposed daily bag limit is seven ducks, including no more than two mallard hens, two redheads, one canvasback and two pintails. In addition, an 86 day season for scaup can be chosen with a daily bag limit of three.
Geese: 107-day seasons are proposed for the Pacific Flyway between September 25, 2010, and March 10, 2011. Proposed basic daily bag limits are up to 10 light geese and four dark geese. There are exceptions to the basic bag limits and season structures for geese in many states, so consult state regulations for specific details. In California, Washington and Oregon, the dark goose limit does not include brant. For brant, the proposed season lengths are 16 days in Oregon and Washington and 30 days in California, with a two-bird daily limit. Washington and California would be able to choose seasons in each of the two zones.
The Goose Society... by Mike Bard July 2010
Join 3 Time World Live Goose Calling Champion Scott Threinen and the Molt Gear team in a first of it’s kind video. The Goose Society - where each hunt is broken down so you can learn their setups, concealment, calling and how they hunt alive! Also learn about structure, paint, color and glare of decoys compared to the real thing. It’s all about the goose... hunting the goose.... instruction and information on the goose..... It’s The Goose Society!
The Goose Society follows the same principles as our calling instructional series Bad Grammer, and that's education using the "bird first" philosophy.
This series will be taking an inside look into decoys, decoy spreads, concealment, calling, scouting, behavior, and comparing them to what the bird looks like, acts like, and sounds like. We believe the only real information, and education can come from the bird, so hundreds of hours where spent in front of the goose studying.

Field Proven Calls... by David Rearick June 2010
Field Hudnall definitely isn't new to the game of making high quality stage or field ready custom calls, but he is new to owning his own call company. With numerous wins under his belt on all levels of the circuit, his calls are built for performance intended to impress judges, both real and impostor alike. To hear some more about Field Proven Calls, view the video below for the scoop.
Join 3 Time World Live Goose Calling Champion Scott Threinen and the Molt Gear team in a first of it’s kind video. The Goose Society - where each hunt is broken down so you can learn their setups, concealment, calling and how they hunt alive! Also learn about structure, paint, color and glare of decoys compared to the real thing. It’s all about the goose... hunting the goose.... instruction and information on the goose..... It’s The Goose Society!
The Goose Society follows the same principles as our calling instructional series Bad Grammer, and that's education using the "bird first" philosophy.
This series will be taking an inside look into decoys, decoy spreads, concealment, calling, scouting, behavior, and comparing them to what the bird looks like, acts like, and sounds like. We believe the only real information, and education can come from the bird, so hundreds of hours where spent in front of the goose studying.
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