Geoff Garrod shooting pigeons by the M11 Video

We've got one of our best ever pigeon packages for episode 176 of The Shooting Show. Geoff Garrod sets up in a classic field-edge location for a day at the pigeons. But there's a twist: This field edge borders a busy motorway. With safe shooting directions and quarry retrieval to think of, Geoff's got a lot on his plate - can he get a big bag regardless?

Pigeon Shooting Bonanza Video with Geoff Garrod

The Shooting Show - pigeon shooting bonanza with Geoff Garrod

Roost Shooting Pigeons with Geoff Garrod - Essex - Video

Joined by son Josh, Geoff gets under the trees for a traditional pigeon roost shoot. This is an occasion to look forward to every February, but this year it's even more special, as it's the only time Geoff has managed to get out at the woodies himself.

Rainy Irish Pigeon and Crow Control - Video - The Shooting Show

Last week we saw Geoff Garrod bag 38 woodies in a downpour. Irishman Jason Doyle is next to face the challenge - and as it never stops raining in Ireland, it doesn't take him long to get the opportunity. Protected from the elements by Deerhunter's finest clothing, Jason is ready to keep the winged pests under control no matter what the weather - but how will he fare?

Pigeon Decoying and Shooting Video in Wiltshire

In Wiltshire, deer stalker and syndicate shooter Rob Tilbury is testing out a new patch of ground. The first job is to clear up the pigeons, so grabbing his Browning shotgun and Eley Hi Flyer shells, he sets about the task. New ground never lends itself to massive bags, but we nevertheless get some shooting action on camera.

Old vs Young Pigeon Decoying Video - The Shooting Show

Geoff Garrod is on a decoying mission, but it's not the usual solo lark. He's joined by farmer Pete to double up on the pest control results - and as if that wasn't enough, Geoff's sons Justin and Josh are in the next field over having a shoot of their own. The stage is set for this generation game – can the youngsters show they've got the edge when it comes to pigeon decoying, or will experience prevail?