Thoughts from the Field

Rommel

GUIDE DOG HIGHLIGHT OF THE WEEK

Rommel GSP Stud Hightlight

Rommel

Rommel was named and is co-owned by our good customer Brian Carle from Watertown, Wisconsin. His name came from the famous German World War II General Erwin Rommel, he was known as the “Desert Fox.” One of his famous quotes was “Don’t fight a battle if you don’t gain anything by winning.”


Rommel is a true warrior in the field. He has a hard prey drive, he is constantly outworking and out retrieving the majority of the guide string but he also works really well with other dogs. Rommel is a “stud”, he is just over 60 lbs with very little fat and a very nice square blocky head. If you have hunted with him, you will remember him. Rommel has sired his first litter which will be ready 3.11.21 and there are two males remaining that need good homes. We are excited for the next 8-9 seasons with Rommel in our line up!

Taz

GUIDE DOG HIGHLIGHT OF THE WEEK:

taz-Highlight

Taz

I’m an 8 year old German Wirehaired Pointer who has been guiding at Pheasant Bonanza for 6 years. I love pointing and retrieving birds and next season will be my last year working at Pheasant Bonanza. Following my retirement (April 2022). I will be heading to the KAMO program to be adopted to my FURever family! 

Here’s my Pheasant Bonanza Bio:
Pheasant Bonanza’s Taz came aboard at the end of the 2015-16 season. He is a quick and athletic German Wire-Haired Pointer. He’s meticulous, close-working and steady on point in the field. He has turned out to be a great addition to our team.

Heidi

GUIDE DOG HIGHLIGHT OF THE WEEK:

Heidi GSP Highlight

Heidi

Heidi began her life at Andy Leichleiter’s farmover 9 years ago. As a pup, she was sweet and loving but when it came time for training andhunting, she just wasn’t performing the way he was hoping she would. Andy had decided inhis mind, if she didn’t perform well at a hunt he was going on at PB, he would look into re-homing her.

To his surprise, Heidi out-performed all of the dogs she was hunting with that day and blew Andy away. Prior to that hunt, she wouldn’teven point. Heidi proved herself so Andy enrolled her into Pheasant Bonanza’sDog Training programs. Upon completion of her training, Heidi went back to the farm lifeand they soon realized she needed to be somewhere she could hunt 24/7. Heidi built up quite the reputation at PB and in her prime,she was a highly requested dog by the PB Guides.Her PB Guide Dog Bio says, “Andy Leichleiter’s Heidi Clown I AM doesn’t go 100mph… she goes 200 mph! She’s one of the biggest running dogson the Pheasant Bonanza Team. Although she goes so fast, she’s very attentive; one blow of the whistle and she’s quickly back into range. It’s incredible to see her dart through the field, then stop on a dime within a split second and hold a rock-solid point.” Heidi litteredexcellent pups as well, including fellow PB Guide Dog, Arrow (owner Jager Leichleiter).

Heidi is in the last few months of her PB Guide Dog career as she will be retiring soon. If you haven’t had the chance to hunt with her, get up to PB and request her soon! April 15th is the last day of the season!

Guide Dog Highlights: Duke

Guide Dog Highlight of the Week:

DUKE

Duke Highlights

Aaron Moser’s Cloverleaf’sDuke the Marked One is anabsolute stud of a dog who will end up seeing more birdsin his lifetime than the averagedog will see in 10 lifetimes. Duke is a big, stocky, steady and rangy German Shorthair and he is a retrieving machine!Rivaling Remmy, Duke is Pheasant Bonanza’s all-star Shorthair. He has sired manylitters at PB. Duke is in his 9th hunting season at Pheasant Bonanza.

Duke’s claim to fame is being featured as the GSP drawn on the Franchi Affinity 3 Companion Series Shotgun. You can see or purchase the shotgun here.

Do you have any hunting memories or memories to share about Duke or any of our guide dogs? We’d love to hear from you! Please email them to marketing@pheasantbonanza.com!

A Different Perspective

Thoughts from the Field:
A Different Perspective

It’s time for a different vantage point. My name is Audra Leichleiter and Trent is my older, much wiser (for the most part) brother. I had the privilege of knowing Trent when he was just a little guy with dark blonde hair (and he had a lot of hair!). Oh the stories I could tell… but we can save those for another time. I’d like to share about my experiences in the field from the outside looking in.

I consider myself a hunter but I haven’t harvested an animal in several years. Lately I’ve been able to shoot the experiences with my camera instead, and it’s given me such a different perspective but I still get the same adrenaline rush as if I was holding a firearm.

When we were young, my brothers and I were raised in a hunting/fishing/camping family with labs our entire lives – black, chocolate, and yellow, we had them all. It wasn’t until around the late 90s that my dad brought home our first GSP. His name was Spot and he had the best personality. I always viewed our dogs as my friends, but Trent understood that these dogs had an even higher purpose for their lives. As we got older, Trent started getting dog training videos and he, along with my dad, would work with our dogs to train them how to flush and retrieve. We used to go pheasant hunting in the fields around our home but I never really paid close attention to the dogs’ performance, or the relationship Trent and my dad had with them until we were older. When he was in college, Trent took some friends and family pheasant hunting and I got to go along. He had recently started training his new dogs Duece and Benelli.

I noticed that this time when went hunting, Trent was more like a guide, than a big brother. He was teaching us how to properly walk the field, showing us what to look for and he was training these dogs how to do things I never knew dogs were even capable of. Trent was in college to become an elementary teacher. He was a collegiate wrestler, and had a part-time job and he STILL found time to spend in the outdoors for himself, and for these dogs. He’s such a phenomenal trainer and teacher. It’s one of his best gifts. But I was so surprised to see how he was able to take that gift and use it with dogs and humans. This was one of the first times I realized he started treating me more as a pupil, or a peer, than as his “annoying little sister.” Up until he left for college, we had a pretty typical sibling relationship. But now, I started to see a different side of him and realized all of these gifts God had given him. I started to see Trent the way others must have been seeing him his whole life- a hard-working, passionate guy who doesn’t let any kind of circumstance or excuse get in his way. If he has a dream, he follows it. He sets goals, accomplishes them, and keeps setting more. It’s not hard to see where I get my goal-driven mindset from.

Let’s fast forward to October 2020 when I had the pleasure and opportunity to spend a day at Pheasant Bonanza with my camera. I went on some hunts and shot action shots of the dogs, people, pheasants, and Trent as a guide. This wasn’t my first experience doing this, but it was my first time in a few years. I had forgotten what it was like watching my brother in the outdoors. He was in his element, relating to people, relating to the dogs, and treasuring every minute he spent outside. Trent was born to be in the outdoors and he was determined enough to make a successful career out of it. He has so many passions and it’s been such a blessing to be able to watch him pursue his passions from such a close proximity.

If it wasn’t for the parents we were blessed to be born with, and our grandparents, we wouldn’t have been raised to love and respect the outdoors the way we have been. Someone, somewhere up in our family tree decided they were going to hunt and fish. Some (or much) of it was because it was out of necessity to feed their family, but some of it may have been for sport too. Just as much as it takes someone to decide to become an outdoorswoman or outdoorsman, it also takes someone to continue being one and teaching their family how to hunt and fish. So many people do not have access to land, the equipment needed, the knowledge, or a mentor to teach them how to become an outdoors person. It falls on all of us to keep passing down this great lifestyle. This is much of why Trent created KAMO. I am just in awe of his determination and ability to combine his passions for sporting dogs and for outdoor mentorship.

KAMO is currently taking ongoing applications for outdoor mentorship “scholarships.” Please share them with anyone you know who might be interested in these outdoor opportunities! Click here for the KAMO Outdoor Mentorship.

One last KAMO plug- if you shop on Amazon, would you take a few minutes to add KAMO to your account on Amazon Smile? It’s the easiest way to help KAMO fundraise while you shop. 

Thank you for letting me share a little bit from a different perspective. It’s been such a privilege watching my brother become the man he has become, having known him before he was the Pheasant Bonanza Managing Partner you know him to be.

Here are some of the updates at PB:

1.) The next European Hunt is Saturday, November 28th. Call 402-274-1765 to register!

2.) The next GDS is December 5th! Sign up by Thursday, December 3rd.

 

Trent always ends his blog posts with Words of Wisdom, so here are some favorite quotes of mine:

“…you are the author of your story.” – Lisa Nichols

“Someday is not on the calendar.” -Chris Hogan

“You don’t have to be great at something to start, but you have to start to be great at something.” – Zig Ziglar

“A goal without a plan is just a dream.” – Chris Hogan

Have a great week!

Audra Leichleiter

Old Family Photo Collage
KAMO's Amazon Smile Link
KAMO Outdoor Mentorship

Tips for Waterfowl Hunting

Tips for Waterfowl Hunting

Tips & Tricks from our waterfowl Guides

We are doing something a little different this week. One of my passions is waterfowl hunting. I don’t take time to do it as much as I would like but now that my boys are pestering me to go, I am going to have to schedule more hunts. We have sold quite a few waterfowl memberships this week. Our waterfowl memberships went down to $800 for a seat and there is no daily charge. You can bring youth at no extra charge and adult guests are $75/day if you want to bring your buddy along. We have a great group of guys joining this year and I have been down at the blind working this week. Our pro staff members Jason Christiansen & Andy Dunkle have been putting a lot of time in as well and we are excited for the season.

Below are the tips, tricks, and strategies to waterfowling from a couple of our waterfowl guides.

Jason Christiansen:

1. Weather changes/fronts: Many hunters get excited about hunting the day of the fronts or weather changes. Yes, I get it… they will move with cold, wind and snow/weather. Birds need water and fuel- if snow covers their food and freeze their water supply, they have to move. So when you get this weather north of you, everyone hunts the “hype day.” I would say the day before and the day after can be just as good. The day before, many times the birds will move ahead of the front and the day after you have trailing birds and birds that just arrived and need to feed and water after the travel. If the day after is a sunny blue bird sky, go try it.

2. Nature light and shadows- when you can use the sun light to your advantage: Just like us, waterfowl struggle to look right in to the sun, so if you can have the sun to your back, this is a double win- the birds can not see and you can hide in the shadows. If you can get a tree, bush, bale, bank, or whatever behind you to where no sun light is hitting you, you are as good as not even there!

3. Approach and landing spots: Watch birds and watch them in different winds and conditions. Think about how you want the birds to approach downwind or down current, and then think about what the birds are doing with the current weather conditions, location and how they are grouped up- small groups or larger. They need a place to land and that maybe behind or in front of your spread, set up with that in mind.

4. Call or do not call: I would say calling is your back up to your spread and your spot. If you are where the birds want to be and they are coming and making no noise, why call? Some people will call at every bird they see coming or going. Why? If you have birds coming to you from a distance and look to be set-up, let them come. Maybe, just maybe, give them a light quack or honk.

5. Hunting ice: If you have to hunt ice, look at the color of the ice and the breaks or openings. Birds want hard ice to land on and the do not like openings with jagged breaks around it.

6. Spinner placement: If I choose to use a spinner (although I have mixed feelings on these), I really struggle with having the spinner between me and the approach I have set-up for the birds. Birds will focus on the movement of the spinner and if you in the same line of sight there is a better chance they will see you. Put your landing zone and movement on either side of you or behind you.

7. Multiple callers: If there are going to be more than one person calling, do not mimic each other. It is best to have you and the others making different sounds at the same time than making the same sound at the same time.

Andy Dunkle:

Andy Dunkle Pheasant Bonanza Guide

1. Scouting, I would have to say, is the field or spot your hunting is one of the most important things to be mindful of. If you can, you want to be on the X. You should be under the flight of where the birds are going. Scouting can be how you make or break your hunt. Even if you’re hunting a pit blind hunting traffic birds, it still helps to scout out your birds to see how they are sitting in fields and loafing ponds. But hunting a traffic spot can be somewhat difficult.

2. The hide, in my opinion, even if your hunting the X and you’re not completely hidden. The birds will be out of there faster than you know. Natural vegetation out of the field or marsh your hunting is the best thing to hide with. The best thing to do while hiding blinds, is to over cover them. While coming in and out of blinds or layouts, you will knock your cover off and will not be hidden as well.

3. The decoys are very important to have- not only to look like a real bird, but you have to have your decoy spread look like a real flock. This comes from scouting the birds in your area and see if they are fairly spread out or packed in tight.

4. Calling, while you’re hunting where you scouted the birds out the night before. Your decoys are looking good and your blinds are hidden. You can ruin what seems to be a perfect set up by not sounding like a real flock of ducks and/or geese. This can happen by not calling quite enough or over-calling. You can learn how the birds are talking to one another by listening while you’re out scouting.

5. Calling the shot – one big thing I have learned over the years of hunting is not to second guess yourself on calling the shot. Almost 9 times out of 10, if you let them make one more pass, they usually drift off and not come into your decoys.  I usually try to call the shot on the first or second pass the birds make if they are in good shooting range.

6. Your dog – having a good retriever is very crucial to most successful waterfowl hunts. Your dog will make retrieving your birds way easier and quite a bit faster than you doing the retrieving, and not to mention, you don’t get stuck out in the decoys while another flock of birds come in. You should try your best to teach your dog to be steady and not bolt when you come up to shoot. Dogs could get shot and killed or severely hurt by bolting. The other downside is that when your dog breaks before the birds are shot they will flare and make the shots harder.

7. Have a good time! You should always try to have a good time, even if the birds aren’t cooperating the way you would like. I personally enjoy every sunrise no matter what the outcome is. Another thing I love is watching mallards shine in the sun while they are swinging down into your decoys.

I really appreciate our Waterfowl Pro Staff and guide members. We didn’t get to interview all of them, but if you have any questions regarding our memberships or day hunts, please reach out. We are giving tours weekly until the season starts.

Here are some Updates at PB:

1.) Memberships are due September 1st! Click here to find out how you can become a member and what member benefits we offer including Waterfowl, Station Sponsors, and more!

2.) The Gun Dog Series is September 5th at 8am! Register by September 3rd.

3.) BOOK YOUR HUNT NOW, DATES ARE FILLING UP! Call 402-374-1765 to book!

4.) August 29th is our Member-Guest/Open House at Pheasant Bonanza! See Details in the flyer!

Words of Wisdom:

“Do not listen with the intent to reply but with the intent to understand.” – Unknown

“Be a good person but don’t waste time to prove it.” – Unknown

I hope you are working at your goals and putting in the work to get to your end work. As I have said before, I am a believer in accountability and if you have a small group with goals and a plan then you will push each other and call each other out when one is not putting in the “work”. I am doing well with my August challenge of 125 push ups, 125 sit ups, and 60 pull ups every day of the month. It’s crazy how much it is doing 60 pull ups, I usually do sets of 15 or 20 but when I started I was only doing sets of 5. It’s amazing what you have time for if you schedule it daily and have an accountability group checking in on you.

Are you “On Target”? Does your road map or plan match where you are wanting to go? Think about it and make the changes… you are the only one that can make it happen.

Best Regards,

Trent Leichleiter

Pheasant Bonanza
Managing Partner

Open House Flyer
Memberships

Hunting Partner Conditioning

Hunting Partner Conditioning
What does it take to get your hunting partner conditioned for season?
Is your hunting companion (dog) ready for the season? If not, the good news is you still have plenty of time. Unfortunately, a few of our dogs have a heat stroke each and every year at our club. We have had a few of our club dogs go down but often it’s either a member dog or a customer dog. Why? The short answer is “lack of preparation” and this isn’t always the case but it is the most common reason. Sometimes there is a low blood sugar issue or genetic issue such as EIC (Exercise Induced Collapse Syndrome) that causes a “healthy” dog to collapse. The EIC is the most common in Labrador Retrievers, Chesapeake Bay Retrievers, Curly Coated Retrievers, and Boykin Spaniels.

What does it take to prevent a dog going down due to lack of preparation or conditioning?

1.) Don’t overfeed your hunting companion. Follow the dog food’s label and if your dog looks thick and doesn’t narrow toward their back end then back off on the amount of food and/or consult your veterinarian. If you have a difficult time keeping the weight off your dog then your dog may have a thyroid or metabolism issue. Your vet can do tests to make sure all is normal. I have noticed that owners feed their dogs more when they aren’t able to give them attention. A dog that is overweight is putting too much impact on joints and it’s a lot harder for them to run through cover, water, or whatever terrain you are hunting.

2.) Don’t skip the cardio & field preparation. We “road” our dogs with a UTV or four wheeler and we will often road them through thick grass so that they experience resistance and cardio. How much? Honestly a mile a day is not enough, especially close to season. Start out with short runs/walks and try to work up to 2-3 miles per day. Playing fetch, walking in a field, running, or roading all helps build up to the 2-3 miles per day. For upland if a hunter walks 2-3 miles, we’ve had dogs with gps run 10-14 which is almost 5 times as much as the hunter walks and that is a short 2-hour hunt.

3.) Don’t run a marathon. When the season starts, start with short hunts and try not to make your dog hunt a marathon the first time out. Remember, if you did not have your dog exercise in cover, water, hills, or in other terrain that you are hunting then your dog isn’t going to last as long as he/she did in training. If you have multiple dogs, trade them out and allow them to rest. A fresh dog is going to perform better and it makes for a better experience for them and you as a handler.

4.) Don’t get stressed and upset. Be patient. There isn’t anything worse than a dog handler losing his/her cool in the field. The best handlers don’t speak a lot to their dog except for praises. If you are frustrated with your dog’s output, getting mad and upset isn’t going to fix him/her. Often times the problem is YOU, yes YOU. Did you show your dog what success looks like? Did you properly train him/her? Did you put the reps and time in? I am a firm believer that more than half of the dogs issues or bad habits is because of the handler. We do 1 on 1 handler sessions every week and if it’s something that interests you, please reach out to us.

5.) Don’t forget to dry off after taking a dip. I have witnessed dogs going down after they dip in the water. This is most common with the thick-coated breeds such as Labradors, Chessies, or Goldens. Some coats are designed to serve as insulation and if you have a very hot dog and they jump in the water and then you put him/her in the kennel with extreme hot temperatures, it will bake them. Remember dogs can’t perspire which is why they pant. If your dog walks in the water and does’t submerge, that is because they are cooling off through their paws. They release heat through their paw pads and nose to regulate their body temperature and keep cool.

Here’s a brief story from approximately 10 years ago: I was guiding a member and his boys and their dog named “Rocket” which was a fox red lab started trailing behind. He was giving us all the signs to “stop” and put him away or end the hunt. His mouth was as wide open as it could be, his tongue was practically dragging on the ground and it was a hot early Fall day. We made the decision to try to finish the round we were on and boost our bagged bird numbers. We were about a 1/2 mile from the truck and we had very little water left. We were about to the end of the field and ready to turn back toward the truck and the member’s dog started swaggering and wobbling. I turned toward him and he dropped. At this time we were out of water and I did not have my first aid kit that I always carry now with rubbing alcohol, syrup packets, and much more. I quickly dug into the ground and scooped up cold dirt/soil and packed it under his shoulders, around his chest cavity, and on the top of his paws. Thankfully I had a radio and our kennel manager was there in minutes to pick him up and take him to our grooming room where we have cold floor, water, bath tub, & fans. We saved Rocket but he was minutes from dying on us. What I and our customer learned from this experience is when your dog gives you signs, DO NOT ignore them and be prepared no matter how inconvenient it is. Carry a first aid kit, ration your water, and remember… 

a few extra birds is not worth your dog’s life.

Here are some of the updates at PB:

1.) Memberships are due September 1st! Click here to find out how you can become a member and what member benefits we offer including Waterfowl, Station Sponsors, and more!

Memberships

2.) Mark your calendars! August 29th is our Member/Guest Appreciation Day at Pheasant Bonanza!

 

3.) September 5th is the first Gun Dog Series at 8am! 

4.) August 29th-30th is our next Registered Shoot, the Season Warm-up from 9am-3pm.

 

5.) Our next Open Dining is coming up September 12th!

 

6.) Our first European Hunt, Saturday, Sept 26th!

Words of Wisdom:

“When life looks like it’s falling apart, it may just be falling in place.” – Unknown

“When I focus on what’s good, I have a good day.” – Unknown

What is your plan and what are your goals? If you don’t have a plan or goals you aren’t pushing yourself to be the best you can be. Make a plan, set goals, and better yourself each and everyday. I am a believer in accountability and if you have a small group with goals and a plan then you will push each other and call each other out when one is not putting in the work. I finished up my July challenge and I am now challenging myself by doing 125 push ups, 125 sit ups, and 60 pull ups every day of the month. It’s amazing what you have time for if you schedule it daily and have an accountability group checking in on you.

Are you On Target? Does your road map or plan match where you are wanting to go? Think about it and make the changes… you are the only one that can make it happen.

Best Regards,

Trent Leichleiter
Pheasant Bonanza
Managing Partner

PB Guide, Andy Leichleiter hunting with his dog, Lula.

Yellow lab for sale

Kruze Leichleiter training her dog.

PB Guide, Jason Christiansen posing for a photo with his dog.

Member/Guest Appreciation Day:

 

Thank you for your continued support of Pheasant Bonanza Hunt Club and Kennel. As you know, recent events have presented proverbial “road bumps” for our members and staff. However, our members have continued to support our facility and we are quite grateful.

 

At Pheasant Bonanza, we truly value our members! Not only do members receive discounts on all our offerings, but they also have exclusive use of our fishing pond and are able to schedule independent hunts. As part of our gratitude, Pheasant Bonanza would like to extend an offer. For each member that refers a new member in August 2020, the referring member and the referred member each receive 1 European Hunt (scheduled between September 1, 2020 and April 15, 2021) at half price. Additionally, for all those who renew their membership by August 20, 2020, a special membership appreciation day will take place on Saturday, August 29, 2020 from 12-5. Because we want to respect the importance of our members, we ask that guests be limited to 1 per member. Please call Sheri at 402-374-1765 or text/call Mary at 402-237-2424 to reserve your spot! While you are here, enjoy lunch on us, take in a round of sporting clays, check out the gun room, tour the grounds, or reserve that puppy you always wanted (we have a litter of GSP on the way).

 

Once again, thank you for your ongoing support. We are nothing without our wonderful membership base!

 

Sincerely,

 

Trent Leichleiter

 

Managing Partner

Dog Training & Hunting on Foot

Dog Training & Hunting on Foot

I would like to take this opportunity to ask you for topics you’d like me to write about. Please e-mail me at trent@pheasantbonanza.com and I will add your input to my “Thoughts from the field” schedule. I’ve heard from a few of you about input and also that you appreciate the weekly “Thoughts from the field”.

We are about one month away from the start of our upland and waterfowl season. We are putting the finishing touches on our waterfowl lake habitat and prepping our upland fields for opener. With the opener right around the corner make sure your hunting partner is in shape and conditioned for the field. If you have time and the resources and want to train or condition on your own, remember you can use our training grounds if you are a member. If you don’t have time and want a refresher our price is $200 for a week tune up. I personally would recommend a 2-week tune up but any amount of time is beneficial. We also have 5 spots available in August for our Fly-way program (introductory class for beginner dogs). Please reach out to us at 402-374-1765 if you are interested in any of the mentioned programs.

Now let’s change the focus and talk about the Hunter… What are you doing to stay in shape or to get prepared for the season? If you were already working on your wellness then you should be good to go but for many and myself included it was easy to pack on the pounds and skip a few workouts during this pandemic. Thankfully I have an accountability group that pushes me but I definitely “slipped” this spring. With Covid times, there is a great solution to being active, socially distancing, and enjoying the great outdoors. Join our club and come hunt with us, we will not disappoint. If you are interested in upland, waterfowl, deer or turkey please reach out and we are more than willing to explain our services. Memberships begin September 1 but if you join now, we will honor the month of August.

Here are some of the updates at PB:

1.) Stryder/Stokes SH

-Lab Litter

-DOB: 6/29/20

-Ready to go home: 8/24/20

-$750 Limited Registration

-$950 Full Registration 

2.) August 29th-30th is our next Registered Shoot, the Season Warm-up from 9am-3pm.

Mark your calendars for our first European Hunt, Saturday, Sept 26th! Our Gun Dog Series will be starting back up in September as well. Stay tuned for details!

3.) Memberships are due September 1st! Click here to find out how you can become a member and what member benefits we offer!

Memberships

4.) We have extra sweet corn and PB Members come pick it for free! Please let us know if/when you’d like to come pick what you want/need!

 

5.) Coming soon: Member-Guest/Open House

 

 

Words of Wisdom:

 

“Do not listen with the intent to reply. But with the intent to understand.” – Unknown

 

“Not every day is good but there is something good in everyday.” – Unknown

 

What is your plan and what are your goals? If you don’t have a plan or goals you aren’t pushing yourself to be the best you can be. Make a plan, set goals and better yourself each and everyday. I am a believer in accountability and if you have a small group with goals and a plan then you will push each other and call each other out when one is not putting in the work. I am about done with my July challenge and I am going to level up for August. I have been committed to doing 100 push ups, 100 sit ups, and 50 pull ups every day of the month. It’s amazing what you have time for if you schedule it daily and have an accountability group checking in on you.

 

I hope you are “On Target” in all areas of your life. If you are not, what is it that you need to do to improve in a certain area? It’s okay to evaluate yourself, you’re not judging, you are constructively evaluating. We are all a working progress!

 

Best Regards,

 

Trent Leichleiter

Clay Station Sponsors
Guide Team

Pheasant Bonanza’s Guides are ready to start the 2020-2021 Hunting Season!