Then we're going to teach you how to cook your bird with advice such as this.

With some fresh rosemary and garlic and then cool that off and spread that along the inside of that butterflyed turkey breast that we've seasoned on both sides.

Wildlife management tips for your property, especially with turkeys like this.

If you look at the type of habitats that turkeys need for nesting and brooding,

that tends to be habitat that can be managed more successfully with growing season fire than with dormant season

fire.

And hopefully along the way, we'll get plenty of these.

Hold on.

November 28th of 1953, I was attached.

When I popped out of my mom and the baby doctor spanked me on the bottom, I went,

I've been doing it ever since.

That's not. I went, and I've been doing it every since. I like that.

Thank you for tuning in.

And now, for this week's show.

Hello, and welcome back to this week's episode of the Turkey Hunter podcast.

You are listening to episode number 500.

Well, what better title than episode 500.

I should have my duck call. I could do that back at you.

Oh, yeah. That'd be nice. And I am your co-host and the guy who is going to say that I think we're cheating a little bit because I'm pretty sure episode 500 was about 25 episodes ago, but we're running with it.

Yeah, I don't know what our methodology for counting has been.

It's gotten so jacked up with everything because it's like, I'm pretty sure you look at our podcast online.

It's like it says 683 episode 500, part B.

...