『Fish and Game』のカバーアート

Fish and Game

Fish and Game

著者： SideCountry Network
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A SideCountry Network podcast about British fishing, shooting, hunting, wild food, working dogs and life in the field.

Presented by Avian Sandercock, Sam Turner and Jake Woolf.

Fish and Game:
https://sidecountry.co.uk/shows/fish-and-game/

Presenters:
Avian Sandercock: https://sidecountry.co.uk/people/avian-sandercock/
Sam Turner: https://sidecountry.co.uk/people/sam-turner/
Jake Woolf: https://sidecountry.co.uk/people/jake-woolf/

Instagram:
https://www.instagram.com/fishandgamepodcast/


More from SideCountry:
https://sidecountry.co.uk/shows/

Support SideCountry:
https://www.patreon.com/c/SideCountryNetworkSideCountry Network with Sandercock, Turner and Woolf アート クッキング 食品・ワイン
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  • A Beginner’s Guide to Wildfowling

    A Beginner’s Guide to Wildfowling
    2026/09/02
    What exactly counts as wildfowling?
    Is it any pursuit of wild ducks and geese, or does it only become wildfowling once you are cold, wet, deep in estuary mud and questioning your life choices?

    Jake Woolf, Avian Sandercock and Sam Turner attempt to get to the bottom of one of Britain’s oldest and most demanding forms of shooting.

    They look at the traditional world of foreshore wildfowling: early starts, evening flights, shifting tides, slippery mud, quarry identification and the importance of joining a club whose members know how to get safely onto and off the marsh.

    The conversation also covers the dogs, guns, cartridges, calls, decoys and clothing involved; why a synthetic semi-automatic may be more useful than Grandfather’s best gun; and whether a muddy Labrador is easier to clean than a spaniel.

    There is also a look back at the formidable punt guns once used by commercial wildfowlers, before attention turns to the most important question of all: what should you do with a duck or goose once you have brought it home?

    Plus duck cooked over coals, smoked goose, wildfowl burgers, questionable jerky experiments, Teflon Labradors, baritone chickadees and the familiar suggestion that a badly cooked Canada goose may be less appetising than the brick beneath it.

    In this episode:
    • What wildfowling is — and whether mud is an essential part of the definition
    • Why traditional wildfowling is closely associated with marshes, estuaries and the foreshore
    • How clubs manage access, sporting rights, mentoring and local safety
    • The importance of understanding tides and learning an unfamiliar marsh from experienced members
    • Recognising legal quarry before taking a shot
    • Why Labradors are so closely associated with wildfowling
    • Calls, decoys and attracting ducks and geese
    • Why electronic bird calls cannot be used
    • Choosing a robust shotgun and suitable non-lead ammunition
    • Why an inexpensive synthetic semi-automatic may be a practical choice
    • The history and extraordinary scale of punt guns
    • Clothing, communications and emergency planning on the foreshore
    • Why newcomers should not venture onto unfamiliar tidal ground alone
    • Keeping both wildfowler and dog warm in difficult conditions
    • Cooking duck and goose over fire, in a wok, as burgers, smoked or made into charcuterie
    • Why Avian may finally have talked himself into trying wildfowling
    • BASC introduction to wildfowling
    • BASC wildfowling permits, handbook and code of practice
    • BASC guide to quarry species and open seasons
    • UK Government guidance on hunting and shooting wildlife
    • The Crown Estate — wildfowling and foreshore sporting rights
    Please note: Wildfowling law, quarry lists and local restrictions can change. Always check current government guidance and the rules of the club or land over which you are shooting.

    Part of the SideCountry Network.

    DISCLAIMER
    Views are those of individual speakers and do not necessarily represent SideCountry, its presenters, contributors, partners or sponsors. For general information and entertainment only. Laws, seasons, access and guidance change; check official sources, obtain permission and act within your competence.
    続きを読む 一部表示
    36 分
  • What The Hell is SideCountry?

    What The Hell is SideCountry?
    2026/08/28
    What connects baking sourdough, climbing mountains, keeping chickens, deer stalking, forestry, fishing, farming and knowing how to sharpen a chainsaw?

    In this episode - broqadcast across every show on the SideCountry Network - Richard Prideaux and George Browne attempt to explain what SideCountry actually is, why it was built, and where the network is heading.

    They start with George’s idea of the “sourdough pipeline”: the idea that apparently unrelated countryside interests are often connected by the same desire to learn, make, understand and do things for yourself.

    From there, they look at how SideCountry brings those worlds together - not as one enormous general-interest podcast, but as a network of shows, articles, films and resources covering different parts of life in the British countryside.

    They also explain why SideCountry aims to occupy some of the ground between the usual rural tribes and echo chambers; bringing farmers, foresters, anglers, shooters, walkers, conservationists, climbers and others into the same wider conversation without insisting that every subject needs a simple good-versus-bad answer.

    Richard and George discuss plans to establish SideCountry as a Community Interest Company, how the project will be funded, why commercial income will be reinvested into the network, and the importance of maintaining editorial independence.

    There is also a look at what’s already here - SideCountry, Countryslide and Fish and Game - and some of what is coming next, including Wild Food People, a forestry show, How the Countryside Works and Land Girls, alongside articles, gear guides, practical resources and films.

    Plus drive-by agronomy, aggressive protein acquisition, Kevlar kilts, Heath Robinson smokers, professional explaining and the continuing possibility of a company yacht.

    This episode is being published across the SideCountry podcast feeds as an introduction to the wider network.Find out more, sign up for the newsletter or get involved at sidecountry.co.uk.

    CreditsPresented by George Browne and Richard Prideaux

    Produced and edited for SideCountry by Amy Green.

    DISCLAIMER
    Views are those of individual speakers and do not necessarily represent SideCountry, its presenters, contributors, partners or sponsors. For general information and entertainment only. Laws, seasons, access and guidance change; check official sources, obtain permission and act within your competence.
    続きを読む 一部表示
    1 時間 2 分
  • The Uniform of the Field

    The Uniform of the Field
    2026/08/26
    What are you actually supposed to wear for a day in the field?

    Jake Woolf, Avian Sandercock and Sam Turner work their way through the strange mixture of tradition, practicality and unwritten rules that governs sporting clothing.

    They start with driven shooting: tweed caps, ties, cravats, breeks, plus fours, shooting coats, estate tweeds and the question of whether matching tweed is smart or simply too much.

    From there they move onto fly fishing, where technical clothing, waders, polarised glasses and enormous pockets full of flies take over, before looking at stalking, camouflage and wildfowling.

    Along the way they ask whether function should come before fashion, why so many countryside traditions survive long after their original purpose has disappeared, and whether worrying about the “right” clothes risks putting newcomers off altogether.

    Plus inappropriate fishing shorts, the Chelsea life jacket, technical tweed, self-propelled Barbour jackets and why wildfowling in tweed is probably something you only try once.

    In this episode:
    • Why clothing and presentation still matter on a driven shooting day
    • Whether function should come before fashion in the field
    • Tweed caps, ties, cravats, breeks, plus fours and shooting coats
    • Why traditional shooting clothing developed the way it did
    • Estate tweeds, keeper uniforms and camouflage
    • Why clothing should not become a barrier for newcomers to shooting
    • What to wear for river and salmon fly fishing
    • Waders, fishing vests, fly boxes and polarised sunglasses
    • The idea of “matching the hatch” when choosing flies
    • Technical fabrics versus traditional outdoor clothing
    • Modern shooting clothing and the rise of technical tweed
    • Why women’s shooting clothing is finally becoming more practical
    • Clothing for lowland and hill deer stalking
    • Camouflage, concealment and breaking up the human outline
    • What to wear for wildfowling on the foreshore
    • The importance of staying warm, dry, windproof and able to move
    • Matching the Hatch by Pat O’Reilly — the fly-fishing guide mentioned by Avian
    • Frederic M. Halford — influential writer and pioneer of modern dry-fly fishing
    • River Test fishing — the Hampshire chalk stream discussed in the episode
    • Barbour — traditional waxed outdoor clothing
    • Dubarry of Ireland — country boots and outdoor clothing
    • GORE-TEX — waterproof and breathable technical fabrics
    Part of the SideCountry Network.




    DISCLAIMER
    Views are those of individual speakers and do not necessarily represent SideCountry, its presenters, contributors, partners or sponsors. For general information and entertainment only. Laws, seasons, access and guidance change; check official sources, obtain permission and act within your competence.
    続きを読む 一部表示
    34 分
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