"If I could just get some access I could have a base and somewhere I can use dogs on dock, on dockland or any farm who wants to let us on," Reynold explains.
"We have a responsibility to do the right thing," Wilson says, highlighting the importance of ethically sourced down and continuous sustainability improvements.
She candidly shares her aspiration to shepherd in New Zealand eventually, but not before embracing the opportunities to explore and learn internationally.
The conversation paints a picture of an industry steeped in tradition yet actively pursuing innovation and growth, with a strong community at its heart.
Richard Cosgrove, a seasoned North Canterbury Fishing Game Officer, provides a wealth of knowledge just in time for the opening weekend of the duck hunting season.
As a passionate champion of the environment, third-generation owner Richard Burdon highlights the pivotal role hunting plays in preserving the land he cherishes.
Hunters and outdoor enthusiasts Gabe Ross and Riley Meason talk about the creation of 'The Weekend Mish' how they got into hunting and their next steps.
The chat delves into the misconceptions about farmers as conservationists and addresses how agricultural practices have historically altered the planet's landscape.
"New Zealand is held in really high regard across the board for our ethics and the way we conduct our safety operations and just our general hunting ethos," Guild says.
The Dairy farmer spoke to REX about managing over 400 cows, his mental health and well-being as well as sitting on the North Canterbury fishing game board.
$50,000 of prizes have also been donated by the Hunting and outdoors sector which could be handed out at any of the hubs at any time throughout the competition.