Back in 2011, l started wolf hunting thinking I could knock down the numbers in a few seasons and help the local deer and moose. I was naïve. Wolves are smart, tough, and relentless-and over the last decade, they've turned me into a full-blown wolf hunter. Now, I look forward to wolf season as much as any hunt I run, and we've built a baited wolf hunt with a success rate that's hard to match anywhere.

This hunt is based right out of my hometown of La Crete, Alberta-a small oasis perched along the famous Peace River, with strong family values, low crime, and a tight-knit farming community. Hunters stay in a cozy cabin just a few hundred yards from my house, complete with full bedding, showers, a kitchen, and a washer and dryer. My wife, Vanessa, handles most of the cooking, so you definitely won't go hungry, and I have three full-time guides who keep bait sites running and make sure hunters are well taken care of.

We run 15-18 active baits, depending on the year and snowfall, and hunt from fully insulated, raised box blinds with heaters in each one. You don't have to freeze to hunt a wolf-the blinds can be heated to your liking, keeping you comfortable while you watch some of the wariest predators on earth. Over the years, my hunters have taken hundreds of wolves, and we're now seeing the benefits in local deer and moose populations.

There's technically no bag limit in Alberta, though it's rare for anyone to take more than two in a week.

You can fly into Edmonton and connect to High Level, or rent a vehicle and make the seven-hour drive north to La Crete. Once you're in town, give me a call, and I'll get you settled in and ready to hunt some wolves.