InCamp Podcast

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Welcome to camp! At In Camp Podcast if you love all things hunting, all things fishing, and being surrounded by the outdoors then this is your podcast! Thanks for tuning in and be sure to keep coming back for more great content!

  1. 2 DAYS AGO

    Ryan Lynton | Bird Dogs, Upland Birds & Hunting Community. Ep. 54

    On this episode I'm InCamp with Ryan Lynton. We're breaking down upland bird hunting, the role of bird dogs, and why the upland community matters. He shares how training and bonding with bird dogs transforms every hunt, the unique traits of Brittany Spaniels, and why conservation and mentorship keep the sport alive. Takeaways: Bird hunting is a lifestyle built around dogs, land, and community. Training your bird dog is about trust, patience, and teamwork. Upland hunting strengthens bonds—with dogs, people, and the outdoors. Sharing knowledge grows the upland community and supports conservation. Respecting land and wildlife makes every hunt meaningful. https://www.instagram.com/theuplandsocial/ https://ruffedgrousesociety.org/

    1hr 23min

  2. 24 MAR

    Tony J. Peterson | Public Land Hunting Is Changing—What Matters Now Ep. 53

    In this one year anniversary episode of InCamp, I sit down with Tony J. Peterson to talk about public land hunting, land access, and conservation. We share stories from the field, talk about the role hunters play in protecting opportunities, and celebrate the experiences that keep us coming back to the woods. It’s a conversation about hunting opportunity, staying involved, and keeping the outdoors strong for the next generation. Thanks to everyone who’s listened, shared, and supported InCamp this past year — it wouldn’t be possible without you. If you’ve been enjoying the podcast, a rating or review helps the show a lot and I'd so much appreciate it! https://www.themeateater.com/

    1hr 31min
  3. Field Notes: Raising Better Bird Dogs | Steve Notebaert

    19 MAR

    Field Notes: Raising Better Bird Dogs | Steve Notebaert

    In this episode of the InCamp Podcast, we’re talking bird dogs — how to pick one, how not to ruin one, and what actually matters when you’re raising an upland hunting dog. Steve walks through why he chose a Vizsla, how he fell back in love with grouse hunting, and what it was like getting his first pointing breed after growing up around family dogs. We get into breeder research, expectations, field trial vs meat dog goals, and the reality that most people aren’t training the dog — they’re training themselves. We talk about gun introduction mistakes, why no dog is born gun shy, why short sessions beat marathon training days, and why bonding outside of hunting might be the most important thing you do. We also compare running a 10-year-old Vizsla next to my 2-year-old French Brittany — and how instinct shows up when you least expect it. If you’re picking a puppy this spring or thinking about getting into upland bird hunting, this episode will save you time, money, and frustration. Decide your goal before you buy the puppy (field trial dog vs hunting dog). Budget for training help — you’ll pay for it one way or another. Short sessions. Low expectations. High consistency. Gun introduction is not something you “figure out.” Bonding matters as much as bird work. Instinct is real — you just shape it. https://www.instagram.com/stevenotebaert/?__d=1%2F https://www.instagram.com/birddogcustomwoodwork/

    24 min
  4. Comprehensive Musky Fishing Guide | Kyle Friedges Ep. 52

    17 MAR

    Comprehensive Musky Fishing Guide | Kyle Friedges Ep. 52

    On this episode of InCamp, I sat down with Kyle Friedges to talk all things musky fishing—the obsession, the grind, and the moments that keep you coming back. Musky fishing isn’t for the impatient. It’s long hours, blown opportunities, and figuring out fish that seem to have a different personality every single day. Kyle walks through how his fishing techniques and fishing strategies have evolved, what separates anglers who occasionally hook one from the guys who consistently move fish, and why true fishing confidence only comes from time on the water. We get into reading water, understanding pressure and weather, dialing in fishing gear, and why the figure eight technique flat-out matters if you’re serious about catching muskies. Kyle also talks about filming his fishing adventures to break down mistakes and sharpen execution—something more anglers should probably be doing. This one’s about growth. About learning from missed fish. About stacking small wins until they turn into real opportunities. And about the tight-knit fishing community that makes the grind worth it. If you’re into fishing stories, improving your fishing tips, and building confidence in your system—this episode is for you. The thrill of musky fishing is the bite—everything else is earned. Time on the water beats theory every time. Every musky behaves differently—adaptability wins. Master the figure eight or lose fish at the boat. Filming your fishing experiences exposes mistakes you don’t see in real time. Confidence in baits comes from commitment, not constant switching. Pressure and conditions dictate feeding windows more than most anglers think. Community sharpens skills faster than fishing alone. https://www.instagram.com/kylefriedges/?hl=en https://www.instagram.com/beyondthe8outdoors/?__d=1%3Futm_source%3Dig_embed! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCY8_9NT1ef3mFDnjFbeUKGw/videos

    1hr 8min
  5. Field Notes: Two Years, One Shot, Early October | Steve Notebaert

    12 MAR

    Field Notes: Two Years, One Shot, Early October | Steve Notebaert

    I’m joined by Steve Notabart — and this one’s a story. This buck was two years in the making. It started with postseason scouting, finding a scrape that felt different, hanging a camera, and actually sitting in the tree long enough to watch how deer used the terrain. Not just trail cam data — real observation. Year one, Steve killed a solid buck there. But more importantly, he watched mature bucks cruise just out of range. Instead of moving on, he adjusted 50 yards closer to where those bucks were naturally traveling through the funnel. October 16th rolls around. Hot day. No major cold front. Just a gut feeling. He rushes out for an afternoon sit, fueled by Gatorade and his kid’s leftover candy, absolutely convinced a deer is going to die that night. Postseason scouting finds long-term scrape locations. Sit and observe — don’t just rely on cameras. Adjust based on real deer movement. Don’t assume deer always run downhill. Tracking dogs are worth every penny. Confidence comes from repetition. https://www.instagram.com/birddogcustomwoodwork/ https://www.instagram.com/stevenotebaert/?__d=1%2F

    23 min
  6. John Prokop | Turning Shed Antlers into Encounters Ep. 51

    10 MAR

    John Prokop | Turning Shed Antlers into Encounters Ep. 51

    In this episode, I sit down with John Prokop and we break down how shed hunting isn’t just about picking up antlers — it’s about building a plan. We talk Pennsylvania whitetails, what sheds actually tell you about a buck’s winter behavior, and how to connect those dots to where he’ll be in October and November. John walks through how he uses terrain, food sources, pressure, and timing to turn a shed into a real encounter the next season. This episode is all about scouting with purpose, understanding deer movement in big woods country, and using shed hunting as a tool — not just a hobby. A shed isn’t a trophy — it’s information. Winter locations don’t always equal fall kill spots. Terrain + pressure tells the real story. Pennsylvania bucks require long-game thinking. Shed hunting sharpens your map work and in-season confidence. https://www.instagram.com/john_pro28/?hl=en https://www.youtube.com/@outdoorfit8997

    52 min
  7. Field Notes: Tyson Pottenger | Postseason Scouting & Scrapes

    5 MAR

    Field Notes: Tyson Pottenger | Postseason Scouting & Scrapes

    In this Field Notes episode, Tyson Pottenger breaks down why postseason scouting is one of the most overlooked parts of successful whitetail hunting. Once the season ends, the woods tell the truth — and the hunters willing to pay attention gain an edge long before opening day. We dive into how to identify high-value scrapes, why they matter beyond the rut, and how understanding scrape locations can reveal travel corridors, security cover, and pressure-based movement. This episode also covers how and when mock scrapes can be effective, the importance of scent awareness, and what postseason sign can teach you about how bucks actually survived the season. If you’re serious about improving year-to-year consistency, postseason scouting and learning to read scrapes should be non-negotiable. This Field Notes episode is about building understanding, not chasing shortcuts — using the quiet months to prepare for real opportunity when it counts. Why postseason scouting should start immediately after the season ends What scrapes reveal about buck movement and survival Identifying primary vs secondary scrape locations How hunting pressure influences scrape usage When mock scrapes make sense — and when they don’t Using postseason sign to plan next season’s setups

    22 min
  8. Earning it in the Back Country | Josh Kirchner Ep. 50

    3 MAR

    Earning it in the Back Country | Josh Kirchner Ep. 50

    In this episode of InCamp Podcast, I sit down with Josh Kirchner and we dive headfirst into bear hunting, backcountry preparation, and what keeps us coming back to public land year after year. Josh talks about how his passion for hunting started young and evolved into a deep respect for wildlife, conservation, and the storytelling that surrounds hunting culture. We get into bow hunting bears, risk assessment in the backcountry, and why preparation — mentally and physically — matters more than any piece of gear. We also talk about the reality of public land hunting. It’s challenging. It’s unpredictable. And it forces you to get comfortable with failure. Bears are stealthy, agile, and flat-out impressive animals. The thrill isn’t just in the shot opportunity — it’s in the chess match. We hit on social media expectations, keeping things simple, culinary surprises like bear meat becoming a household staple, and why new hunters should prioritize experience. Preparation beats hype — especially in the backcountry. Public land hunting rewards grit and punishes shortcuts. Bears are incredibly stealthy and demand respect. Social media doesn’t show the failures — but failure builds real hunters. Experience > trophies, especially for new hunters. Risk assessment matters more than bravado. Bear meat is underrated and absolutely worth the effort. Hunting is a therapeutic reset from modern life. ⁠https://dialedinhunter.com/⁠ ⁠https://www.instagram.com/dialedinhunter/⁠ ⁠https://www.youtube.com/dialedinhunter

    1hr 9min
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About

Welcome to camp! At In Camp Podcast if you love all things hunting, all things fishing, and being surrounded by the outdoors then this is your podcast! Thanks for tuning in and be sure to keep coming back for more great content!

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  • Creator
    InCampPodcast
  • Years Active
    2025 - 2026
  • Episodes
    83
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © InCampPodcast
  • Show Website
    InCamp Podcast
  • Provider

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