Topics / Hunting
Hunting Podcasts
214 shows and 35,307 episodes sit under Hunting.
Hear practical archery, waterfowl stories, gear talk, and hunting-camp banter from Antler Up Podcast, Duck Season Somewhere, and Gamekeeper Podcast.
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A field guide
Getting into Hunting podcasts
Before daylight, you might want a voice that helps you think through a setup. On the drive home, you might prefer someone who understands how a whole morning can turn on a bird stopping behind the wrong bush. The best hunting podcasts serve both needs. They make decisions legible without sanding the uncertainty out of them, and they give the uneventful hours their due.
The arguments around these shows now reach well beyond equipment. What does technology leave to the hunter? Who gets access, and whom should hunting welcome? How much confidence should listeners place in advice delivered by someone with something to sell? There is room here for patient instruction, conservation discussion and company that occasionally forgets its original subject. Choosing well means deciding whether you want help with your next hunt or a wider understanding of the life around it.
The hunt told slowly enough to learn from
A hunting story becomes useful when the teller stays with the awkward part. Hunting Roots Podcast does that in TN Turkey Double on Opening Day - Real Hunt Audio. The group reconstructs a turkey encounter through obstructed sightlines, imperfectly arranged decoys and the instant a bird appears to notice them. They disagree about whether the birds stopped five or ten yards away. That small uncertainty gives the conversation its character: memory gets questioned rather than tidied into a flawless plan.
The appeal is the shared reconstruction, with younger voices contributing to an experience they describe as a blur. It also asks something of the listener. The discussion includes hurried shooting through obstructing vegetation; this is a hunt to assess, rather than a sequence to imitate.
For deer hunters who prefer an argument about equipment to a shot-by-shot account, DEER HUNTER offers #417 : SIMPLIFY YOUR WAY TO SUCCESS. One speaker explains his preference for bringing deer close and questions whether a moving arrow rest offers him an advantage at those distances. Listen for the distinction between what a device can do and what its owner needs it to do.
Bird dogs, and the difficulty of seeing what they see
Upland listening has a second participant who cannot explain the morning afterward. Upland Nation is especially interesting when Scott Linden and a guest try to translate a dog’s behavior into something its human can recognize.
In Orvis' Reid Bryant on bird hunting, podcasting, books and shopping for a hunting destination, Bryant describes the difficulty of putting skilled trainers’ observations into written language. That abstract problem soon becomes wonderfully practical. His springers range farther ahead than he would like; in thick early-season grouse cover, he wants them checking back more often. The interview gives an experienced hunter room to describe a mismatch between the dogs he has and the pace he wants.
Mountain preparation, with a life attached
ElkShape makes preparation tangible in OUT WEST ARCHERY - Mountain Practice for Mountain Elk. The conversation examines an archery course using slopes, branches and partially obscured targets to expose limitations that a backyard may leave undiscovered. The speakers acknowledge that practice cannot reproduce the adrenaline of a live encounter. That qualification matters: confidence should have boundaries.
Beyond the Kill widens the preparation question. In EP 604: Passion, Precision and Maximizing Potential with Shawn Melland, the host explicitly puts elk stories to one side to discuss conditioning and the expertise behind training programs. Melland distinguishes the demands of different hunts while resisting excessive specialization. This is a conversation for listeners who enjoy examining the work before the trip. The Strength Sports page is another route if training itself has become your main interest.
Habitat and access: what makes the hunt possible
Knowing where birds live can become a question about why the landscape looks as it does. Upland Nation follows that connection in "Disturbance" is a good thing for ruffies and timberdoodles, say RGS/AWS leadership. Carl Malcolm and Gabe Stone discuss forest management, with the explanation returning to sunlight reaching the ground. Their account connects the resulting understory to food and protective cover. It gives listeners a mechanism to think about, rather than asking them to accept “good habitat” as a complete explanation.
Midwest Flyways Podcast approaches conservation from the position of hunters trying to understand institutions. In Duck Summit Recap, the hosts distinguish their field experience from scientists’ expertise, praise the event’s organization and question whether discussion included enough perspectives. They defend Ducks Unlimited and Delta Waterfowl while arguing that habitat work needs more money. Those are their judgments, and the episode’s value lies in hearing how they reach them.
Okayest Hunter ® brings agency staff into its informal conversation in Behind Wildlife Management with the Wisconsin DNR. A guest explains how submitted wildlife photographs help the agency monitor uncommon sightings. Conservation becomes a specific activity someone can participate in. For a broader browsing route beyond hunting, continue to the Outdoor Sports page.
Company that makes room for other people
The social test of a hunting podcast is whether people can describe their experience without performing the same idea of toughness. The Fall Podcast opens that space in EP 514 | “Creating Stronger Women Through Hunting”. When Arron Bleise asks his three guests about challenges, one identifies cold weather. The conversation accepts that answer. Participation need not come with a heroic origin story.
Beyond the Kill examines competing responsibilities in EP 609: Balancing Parenting and an Adventurous Life with Adam and Frankie Foss. Frankie recalls entering mountain hunting with little experience of extended backpacking or travel without trails. Later, the discussion turns to plans made months ahead and children whose needs change before those plans arrive. Adventure acquires a household calendar.
Companionship can also carry you entirely away from hunting. Midwest Flyways Podcast’s Sports Guyz Only; Boys 2 Men gives substantial space to a guest’s account of photographing Arkansas college sports, then moves into sports quizzes and group argument. Choose that branch for the voices and their shared interests. The Sports Talk and College Sports pages offer further routes when those interests take over.
The gear counter after dark
The Late Night Vision Show serves a narrower need: working out what to ask before buying or using thermal optics, which form images from detected heat. Jason and Hans openly connect the show to their sales business, Outdoor Legacy. That relationship helps explain both their familiarity with customer problems and the commercial setting of their advice.
In Ep. 415 - Do THIS to avoid Thermal buying REGRET!!, they discuss matching an optic to the rifle, intended distance and budget. A story about an unsuitable low-magnification scope for a coyote hunter makes the matching problem concrete. They caution against judging image quality inside a building and against spending beyond one’s budget. Their contention that financially invested advisers deserve trust remains an argument, rather than a guarantee.
At 32 minutes, the episode suits someone with a defined equipment question better than someone seeking a broad introduction to hunting. The useful outcome is a clearer set of questions, with room left to evaluate the answers.
Where to start
- For a hunt reconstructed together: Hunting Roots Podcast — TN Turkey Double on Opening Day - Real Hunt Audio. In 39 minutes, the group revisits what each person could see and what they remember differently. Start here for excitement with the untidy details intact.
- For life with bird dogs: Upland Nation — Orvis' Reid Bryant on bird hunting, podcasting, books and shopping for a hunting destination. The 47-minute interview combines travel discussion with the revealing problem of dogs that move faster and farther than their owner would prefer.
- For purposeful mountain practice: ElkShape — OUT WEST ARCHERY - Mountain Practice for Mountain Elk. Allow 68 minutes for a discussion of terrain, equipment limitations and what realistic practice can expose.
- For adventure alongside parenting: Beyond the Kill — EP 609: Balancing Parenting and an Adventurous Life with Adam and Frankie Foss. This 64-minute conversation gives changing family needs as much consideration as the desire to keep traveling and hunting.
- For a specific buying question: The Late Night Vision Show — Ep. 415 - Do THIS to avoid Thermal buying REGRET!!. Begin with the 32-minute discussion of suitability and budget before moving into individual product reviews.
Featured shows below are part of the PlayNext catalog. Updated weekly.
Featured shows
8 shows, described rather than listed
Each one comes with a short write-up and the role it plays in this guide.
Antler Up Podcast pairs practical archery and gear talk with interviews, using equipment details, shooting data, and field signs for listeners already comfortable with hunting basics.
Working Class Bowhunter turns bowhunting talk into a loud, loose panel session, moving through saddles, trail cameras, bear camp, taxidermy, and gear for fans of insider camp banter.
Duck Season Somewhere uses relaxed interviews to connect waterfowl hunting with family history, habitat, conservation, travel, and regional stories for listeners drawn to place and hunting culture.
KIFARUCAST treats hunts as starting points for loose, fast conversations that shift into concrete gear lessons and field problem-solving for experienced hunters who do not need a rigid script.
The Fall Podcast mixes hunting interviews and buddy-style stories with practical specifics on trail cameras, e-bikes, traveling hunts, filming, and gear for listeners who know the shorthand.
Okayest Hunter brings a familiar crew and rotating guests together for loose, jokey conversations about wildlife management, hunting ethics, and conservation for listeners who want substance with the banter.
Midwest Flyways Podcast puts fast, irreverent group banter ahead of tidy structure, using debates, hunt-club stories, waterfowl issues, and recurring side quests for waterfowl hunters who enjoy friend-group chaos.
Gamekeeper Podcast turns relaxed table talk among experienced outdoors people into field lessons and stories about turkey seasons, call making, and hunting traditions for listeners who value knowledge carried through memory.