Welcome to the born and raised audio experience presented by Onyx

The times are you changing we gotta go. presented by onyx all right it is almost my favorite time of year

for it i like it that was a little. Who's ready for some goblers?

Yeah.

I like to call them bowls of the spring, but I have grown super fond of chasing goblers.

For me, anytime I can interact with an animal and call it in, it's one of those pinnacle things.

So elk, waterfow, turkeys, it's my favorite thing. I'm going to go through

and kind of talk through some of the strategies I've learned over the years. I've made a lot of mistakes

and hopefully can share those mistakes with you guys and kind of cut that learning curve if you're

new to it. But yeah, let's jump into this.

So I'm going to kind of talk.

For me, turkey hunting, like I said, it's going through and emulating another turkey.

And the first thing off with calling turkeys, you're going against the biology of what that turkey is.

In the springtime, a gobbler is going to sit, strut and gobble.

What he's trying to do is attract his hens to him.

He's most likely he's going to be stationary and he's going to be gobbling and strutton.

And he's trying to get those hens to come.

So when you're calling a turkey in, you're actually

going against what's imprinted on him to do. So that's one thing that I've kind of picked up over the

years. If you're answering that gobbler all the time, he's saying, yep, I'm over here,

come to me. Yep, I'm over here, come to me. So the biggest thing with turkey hunting is curiosity is going to kill him. It's when

you shut up and that's that final deal. But I'm going to walk through kind of calls, some of the

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