The world has been turned upside down by Coronavirus, and for many it has completely altered the way they live on a daily basis. Something as simple as going to the grocery store is now more challenging with social distancing rules in place and fears of exposure. People are now finding themselves at home, making do with the food they have on hand to avoid crowded public spaces. Scott Leysath is the host of “The Sporting Chef”, Sundays at 1:30 p.m. ET on Sportsman Channel and he joins The Revolution this week to talk quarantine cooking. Not sure what to do with the cans in the back corner of your pantry? What can you make with the mystery meat in the bottom of your freezer? Scott is here with tips.

As if turkey hunting couldn’t get any more challenging, some hunters choose to up the ante and chase gobblers with archery equipment. Turkeys have incredibly keen eyesight and can easily bust even the most seasoned turkey hunters in a split second. Furthermore, the kill zone on a turkey, whether you’re taking a head or body shot, is relatively small. Where shotguns provide a wide spread spray of lead to dispatch birds, archery hunters don’t have that luxury, their shots have to be on the money every time. Larry McCoy, host of “Respect the Game” Tuesdays at 9:30 pm ET on Sportsman Channel, is an archery hunting pro and he joins us to talk spring turkey hunting with a bow.

What’s your favorite way to hunt gobblers?

Mike Stroff is the host of “Savage Outdoors” Tuesdays at 10:00 pm ET on Sportsman Channel, and he’s spending some serious time in the field this spring calling in gobblers. While he says that he’s a fan of hunting turkeys with a shotgun, when it comes to archery equipment he prefers a crossbow over a vertical bow for turkeys. Shooting a crossbow is a lot like shooting a gun, Mike says, all you need are some shooting sticks and you can get on them and let a bolt fly. When hunting with a vertical bow, oftentimes hunters choose to sit in a blind where they can better mask the movement required to draw a bow.

Habitat management isn’t just about food plots, water sources, timber, cover and other land-oriented projects, predators are another factor that have to be managed in order to create an environment that will attract and hold wild game. Melissa Bachman, host of “Winchester Deadly Passion” Sundays at 11:30 am ET on Sportsman Channel, joins The Revolution to talk with Jim and Trav about the importance of implementing predator management on your property. She’ll also highlight a habitat project she took on that didn’t end quite the way she anticipated.