The most challenging thing I've ever done. Hours upon hours on horseback in the wilds of Montana allowed me ample opportunity to consider the audacity of that statement—and I mean every bit of it.

This is the week we've all been waiting for at Foxworthy Farms: Hunt Week. What's it all about? You'll just have to watch this episode of Inside & Out to find out.

Revealing new data from the Commonwealth of Virginia that dispels many of the myths put forth by anti-gun organizations indicates that gun-related violence there has dropped to period lows despite the record sales of firearms.

Like many of you, the first deer I ever killed was a whitetail. The reason is simple: Most of us live in whitetail country. Mule deer dominate the landscape in my current home state of Wyoming. Whitetails abound as well, but you have to hunt in the specific zones they inhabit to find success. That’s why, for the past several years, my son, Cole, has proudly tagged only mule deer. He changed that recently when I joined him briefly for a hunt during one of Wyoming’s November whitetail seasons.

Earlier this month I shared the success story from my Mozambique leopard hunt. There's a lot that goes into this hunt, so I thought I'd share some more details with you.

You're all familiar with Dr. Grant Woods because you watch his Web show, Growing Deer-TV, right here at HuntingClub.com every week. Well, Grant is a friend of mine, so when he visited Foxworthy Farms we had to get it on camera for Inside & Out. Check it out.

I've attempted to spill this sentence onto my computer screen about a dozen times, yet still I struggle to find the right words to explain an indescribable feeling. A trite blog post will never do justice in expressing the complex mixture of pride, love and excitement I felt when I watched my girl become a whitetail hunter. However, I can do my best to tell you how it went down.

If you're not running scouting cams in the areas where you hunt, you're missing out—big time. In today's video I unbox the Stealth Cam Unit Ops.

Bad luck can invade a hunt anytime and anywhere. It can come in a variety of forms, including accidental meetings with the buck of your dreams (in his favor of course), hurricane-force weather, intense hunting pressure and more examples than I have space for in this blog.

Be patient because the action doesn’t get rolling until the 30-second mark, but once it does, watch close because it gets intense in a hurry.