Special guest and renowned tracker, Tracker John, shares when to call in a tracking dog, and what to do/not to do to stack the odds in the dog’s favor.

Special guest and renowned tracker, Tracker John, shares when to call in a tracking dog, and what to do/not to do to stack the odds in the dog’s favor.
In this episode, we show a real-life example of what to do when the shot isn’t what you wanted.
Together with his trusty bloodhound, Shane takes the track of more than 40 wounded deer every year, and he chronicles these trails for valuable learning lessons.
Daniel E. Schmidt lists the five worst pieces of advice he’s seen on the internet when it comes to blood trailing.
You think you made a one-lung hit … now what? Daniel E. Schmidt explains how these shots happen and how to recover the deer
The pioneer of using tracking dogs for recovering wounded big game in America, John Jeanneney, will be missed by many.
Knowing when to start tracking a deer makes for a better hunter. Understand when to go after a deer and when to wait after the shot.
Taking home your trophy is much easier when you have a clear blood trail to follow. These are a few reasons why some blood trails stop short.
Dan Schmidt goes on an exhausting blood trail just to be reminded at the end of the hunt why he measures his successes in memories.
If the obvious bloodtrail ends after you shoot a deer, don’t give up hope. Trailing may become tougher but you can still find the deer with determination and understanding why the blood stopped.