Jason Obermiller's guest appearances

Jason Obermiller

Deer Hunt by Big Buck Registry

Whitetail Rendezvous

Cliff Ravenscraft

Nick Taylor

Paul Smith

Tim Conley

Nicole Qualtieri

Mark Boardman

Jeff Warren

Ryan Carson

Brian Gibbs

Jay Scott

Brad Jones

Mike Wilson

Michael Lee

Amy Ray

Jessica Johnson

OwlTail

Eric Fitzgerald

Welcome to a special edition of “Whitetail Rendezvous,” and we’re traveling up to Loup City, Nebraska. Now, I’ve got a couple friends up there that own Rackology. If you don’t know what Rackology is, well, if it’s a double helix, it’s a double helix chromosome…is that true, Jason? https://www.rackology.org/ I’m talking to Jason Obermiller and Eric Fitzgerald. Eric’s a agronomist, been in the business a long time, and then Jason teaches school, and they got together a few years back and created some products, and now their business is growing. And I’ve asked them to be part of the “Whitetail Rendezvous” Spring Series, talking about land management. “Whitetail Rendezvous” Spring Series, talking about land management. Well, appreciate you having us on here, Bruce. It’s great to visit with you again and see a familiar face, again, here. We…I guess, when it comes to land management, I think that a lot of people don’t understand how important it is, especially if you own or lease, or even get the rights to hunt a piece of property, and how important land management is to your success if you’re hunting. And it doesn’t matter if it’s whitetail deer, pheasants, turkeys, or if you just want to have an abundance of wildlife out there, land management is crucial. This day and age we’re seeing a lot more land being developed, especially in our neck of the woods, and has taken some of the habitat out. And so, that leaves less areas for wildlife to go and to use as their home range, and so something as simple as a food plot, or setting up, you know, a feeding station in the off-season could really increase your odds of harvesting the buck that you want to harvest, or just going out with your family and seeing wildlife, land management is crucial, and it could be something simple. And that’s what we’re trying to educate at Rackology, is how simple something could be, do it yourself, and, I guess, produce the results that you’re looking for. And that’s what we’re trying to educate at Rackology, is how simple something could be, do it yourself, and, I guess, produce the results that you’re looking for. Jason: Yeah. And I know, like, in my classroom I get…you know, growing up here in a rural area, I got a whole bunch of kids that are farm kids, and, you know, we’ve got a lot of type [SP] places in this area where they plant right up to the fence rows, and you get asked all the time, “How come we don’t see any pheasants? You know, where’s the wildlife?” And, you know, a big thing that I point out, and I do this carefully, of course, is, you know, when you plant up to the fence rows, and it’s all a monoculture, like corn, once the season is over and it’s been combined, and it’s gone, there’s really no habitat left for those deer or anything to really hide in. Not only that, if you have a little strip of grass along the fence, what occurs is called the edge effect. So if you do have any birds or game that’s using that grass for cover, coyotes and predators, you know, they’ve got a very narrow area to hide in, and so it prevents them from, you know, having any type of hiding, any type of escape. And so, you know, when we get into land management, talking in one of my Wildlife classes, we discuss this, “How can we manage our land for wildlife, but, at the same time, you know, accommodate what brings a lot of money into this community, that’s agriculture?” And they can both work very well together, so long as both sides are willing, you know, to do a little give-and-take. And there’s people that, you know, that land management doesn’t necessarily mean shooting 160 or 180-inch deer. Receive a …

<p>Welcome to a special edition of “Whitetail Rendezvous,” and we’re traveling up to Loup City, Nebraska. Now, I’ve got a couple friends up there that own Rackology. If you don’t know what Rackology is, well, if it’s a double helix, it’s a double helix chromosome…is that true, Jason? <a href="https://www.rackology.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.rackology.org/</a> I’m talking to Jason Obermiller and Eric Fitzgerald. Eric’s a agronomist, been in the business a long time, and then Jason teaches school, and they got together a few years back and created some products, and now their business is growing. And I’ve asked them to be part of the “Whitetail Rendezvous” Spring Series, talking about land management. “Whitetail Rendezvous” Spring Series, talking about land management. Well, appreciate you having us on here, Bruce. It’s great to visit with you again and see a familiar face, again, here. We…I guess, when it comes to land management, I think that a lot of people don’t understand how important it is, especially if you own or lease, or even get the rights to hunt a piece of property, and how important land management is to your success if you’re hunting. And it doesn’t matter if it’s whitetail deer, pheasants, turkeys, or if you just want to have an abundance of wildlife out there, land management is crucial. This day and age we’re seeing a lot more land being developed, especially in our neck of the woods, and has taken some of the habitat out. And so, that leaves less areas for wildlife to go and to use as their home range, and so something as simple as a food plot, or setting up, you know, a feeding station in the off-season could really increase your odds of harvesting the buck that you want to harvest, or just going out with your family and seeing wildlife, land management is crucial, and it could be something simple. And that’s what we’re trying to educate at Rackology, is how simple something could be, do it yourself, and, I guess, produce the results that you’re looking for. And that’s what we’re trying to educate at Rackology, is how simple something could be, do it yourself, and, I guess, produce the results that you’re looking for. Jason: Yeah. And I know, like, in my classroom I get…you know, growing up here in a rural area, I got a whole bunch of kids that are farm kids, and, you know, we’ve got a lot of type [SP] places in this area where they plant right up to the fence rows, and you get asked all the time, “How come we don’t see any pheasants? You know, where’s the wildlife?” And, you know, a big thing that I point out, and I do this carefully, of course, is, you know, when you plant up to the fence rows, and it’s all a monoculture, like corn, once the season is over and it’s been combined, and it’s gone, there’s really no habitat left for those deer or anything to really hide in. Not only that, if you have a little strip of grass along the fence, what occurs is called the edge effect. So if you do have any birds or game that’s using that grass for cover, coyotes and predators, you know, they’ve got a very narrow area to hide in, and so it prevents them from, you know, having any type of hiding, any type of escape. And so, you know, when we get into land management, talking in one of my Wildlife classes, we discuss this, “How can we manage our land for wildlife, but, at the same time, you know, accommodate what brings a lot of money into this community, that’s agriculture?” And they can both work very well together, so long as both sides are willing, you know, to do a little give-and-take. And there’s people that, you know, that land management doesn’t necessarily mean shooting 160 or 180-inch deer. Receive a …</p>

# 495 From the Ground up Rackology Eric Fitzgerald Jason Obermiller

RACKOLOGY is an actual scientifically formulated deer Supplement/Attractant created by Jason Obermiller &amp; Eric Fitzgerald. With a Master’s in Biology and my partner having a Master’s in Agronomy, and years of research experience and extensive deer and wildlife knowledge, we have finally come up with a product that is truly an all in one deer supplement and attractant. While we could profit a great deal more by separating these components into numerous products, like other companies have done, we are proud to offer a product with an awesome price that will save you time and money. We can even custom blend ton orders to match your location needs depending on your supplemental requirements and it is also available in pellets! No more debating on which attractant to use, and which supplement to use…. We have it all in one bag! RACKOLOGY! Hunting the Rockies this fall? goHunt.com insider is the foremost research resource for DIY hunters. Receive a $50 goHUNT Gift Card by using code WR2017 when joining Insider http://bit.ly/2s8dX5k

<p>RACKOLOGY is an actual scientifically formulated deer Supplement/Attractant created by Jason Obermiller &amp; Eric Fitzgerald. With a Master’s in Biology and my partner having a Master’s in Agronomy, and years of research experience and extensive deer and wildlife knowledge, we have finally come up with a product that is truly an all in one deer supplement and attractant. While we could profit a great deal more by separating these components into numerous products, like other companies have done, we are proud to offer a product with an awesome price that will save you time and money. We can even custom blend ton orders to match your location needs depending on your supplemental requirements and it is also available in pellets! No more debating on which attractant to use, and which supplement to use…. We have it all in one bag! RACKOLOGY! Hunting the Rockies this fall? <a href="http://goHunt.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">goHunt.com</a> insider is the foremost research resource for DIY hunters. Receive a $50 goHUNT Gift Card by using code WR2017 when joining Insider <a href="http://bit.ly/2s8dX5k" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://bit.ly/2s8dX5k</a></p>

# 420 Extraordinary Growth with Rackology – Jason Obermiller/Eric Fitzgerald