What is going on? Welcome to the Exodus podcast this week. We have a part two with Adam from Land and Legacy.

This is a fun conversation all about waterholes talking about soil health and maybe is that movement actually impactful for

someone with an acre food plot and i think the premise of this is food plots are a small small part

of your property but what you do on the other 95% in the words of adam could have a bigger impact

on what you're doing with your

track for all forms of wildlife. So I hope you guys really enjoy this. Let's get right into it. Here we go.

So pretty much it sounds like you need a chainsaw and a backpack sprayer and that's about all you need.

And a drip torch would be great. And a drip torch. Those are the three tools you need. Yeah.

Yeah. Yeah. Well well and a work ethic

that's for sure that yeah that comes that goes along with it no no that's really cool i think it's um

you know obviously you've been on on that you've your ethos seems to be catching a lot more traction

like what you're the native habitat it seems like a movement that

is only snowballing faster and faster it seems like that i'm really encouraged because when we first

started it felt like we kind of got some strange looks like we had three heads like you're the hippies

yeah no doubt man you're nerds That's all you are. You're plant

nerds. And now I see more and more people talk with TSI. I've seen more people talking edge feathering,

which is like, you know, we certainly did not coin the phrase of edge feathering. It was just that

there's a lot of government agencies that talk about it, but we started using it as a strategy to

bring deer. I got a big food

plot to funnel them into range. You know, we hadn't even talked about water holes, but adding a

waterhole like that, that is something that I never gave enough value to. And all of a sudden,

we did it as a, what if? And now I'm'm like I won't make a food plot without a water

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