This fall, my wife and I attended an Oktoberfest celebration where we sampled several German dishes (and beers). We both agreed that of everything we tried, the spätzle soup was by far the best.
A new report reveals that fish and wildlife conservation generates substantial economic benefits.
A single newspaper column sparked one of America's greatest upland conservation movements, here's how it happened in Dennis Anderson's own words.
A World War II Bird Dog Endures the Unthinkable.
As hunters, we spend countless hours conditioning our dogs, planning hunts, and fine-tuning every detail of our time in the field. But one question I hear often, especially as hunting season gets underway, has less to do with training or tactics and more to do with nutrition: "Should I be feeding my dog during the hunt?"
Last fall I set out to recreate a Wisconsin pheasant hunt from October 1946 through the lens of what is called a "historical impression."
Funding is extended for crucial conservation operations and technical assistance for farmers.
Three hunters, six dogs, and three western states—one unforgettable pursuit for prairie chickens, sharp-tailed grouse, sage grouse, and ptarmigan.
Chasing ptarmigan across Alaska's tundra pushes bird dogs, hunters, and grit to their absolute limits.
Across America's grasslands, farmers and ranchers are working alongside Pheasants Forever biologists to put conservation on the landscape.
Want more wild birds, better access, and stronger habitat? It all starts with joining the upland community.
Hayden Outdoors partners with Pheasants Forever's Corners for Wildlife program to help support upland habitat.