Public Duck Hunt on The River With My Clients Was Unreal!! 

Yeah, if only Michigan had a late season.

@@christourtillott9574 every river is considered public even if the land is private on both sides. That's why he said they had to go through private access. That's why you're allowed to fish on them anywhere you want while in a boat. In this case though they are on the river bed and it's going back to the fact it's private land on each side.

lucky you northern wisconsin season been done since nov 23 keep on knocking them down tho😂😂😂

dude i was about to comment this. How do you charge someone to hunt public land?

They provide the services of scouting, providing equipment (decoys, blinds, chairs) setting out decoys, brushing/setting up blind, retrieving birds, etc. Most people just want to shoot. They either don't know or want to do the work it takes to get there. They don't care if it's private or public lands. They just want to kill. Lastly, sometimes, public lands are the only option that is available where birds are. And some guys just guide strictly on public land. Public lands have some of the best spots for birds, but you have to scout hard and get up before everyone else to best them to that spot.

You can see in every video the clients also put out decoys. I dont know a single waterfowl guide that hunts public land with clients. And I know a shit ton in multiple states. I’m not saying you can’t do it or guys don’t do it. I would just be on the side that agrees you probably shouldn’t be charging someone the amounts they are to take someone to a river that they could’ve set up on for free..

@@mchenryjeremy Just because its legal doesn't mean you should. Kansas is 98% private land making it one of the most privately held states. Bobby goes onto explain what he is doing is legal and I understand its legal. . . My point is he has thousands (maybe even 10k) of acres leased to hunt and he chose to utilize a public resource for profit.

@Peter Balzer maybe that's where the birds are.... as stated in my comment. I know tons of guys who guide publicly, though I don't hunt with guides...

Not sure they stopped promoting them it’s just they really only make silos. There floaters are nothing special and obviously they don’t make silos.

No they don't

@Travis Kroll yes they do, at least in SouthEast Texas they do pretty often... those Merganser and Wood duck often dump their eggs into existing nests of each other, so wood duck hens will raise Merganser chicks and vice-versa for the Merganser hens raising wood duck chicks. If you don't believe me a simple Google search can show you..... Oftentimes, if you're shooting into a group of 3 or more wood ducks, there is a Merganser or two flying with them, especially on the private cypress flat I once had access to. I would shoot my limit of woodies and my 2 hooded Merganser drakes in 30 minutes nearly every trip. So, that's my point about what happened in the video. They shot at wood ducks, as Bobby identified them as woodies, and one of them knocked down the Merganser.... not hard to identify a group wood ducks flying, but you can miss seeing the Merganser as their tail lengths look the same and both ducks have the similar hood like shape head when flying.

U need a duck hunting edgumication

@@coltenperry7165 Miley is correct.

Geese are really rare on that river. REALLY rare.