What the Whitetail Institute of North America TV commercial - Customer Service is about.
Whitetail Institute of North America is a renowned brand that specializes in producing high-quality food and supplements for deer and other wildlife. In their latest TV spot, titled 'Customer Service,' they showcase their commitment to providing exceptional customer service to their clients.
The ad starts with a man sitting in his hunting blind, looking out for deer. Suddenly, he notices something moving in the distance. He raises his binoculars to take a closer look and realizes it's a massive buck, one he's been waiting for all season. He reaches for his phone to call Whitetail Institute's customer service hotline, hoping they can quickly ship him the food and supplements he needs to attract the deer.
The operator on the other end of the line picks up promptly, and the customer explains the situation. Without hesitation, the operator assures him that the required products will be shipped to his location immediately. The relieved customer thanks the operator for the prompt response and hangs up.
The ad closes with the customer smiling, knowing that he can trust the Whitetail Institute's customer service to help him succeed in his hunting pursuits.
The TV spot highlights the importance of excellent customer service and illustrates that the Whitetail Institute of North America is committed to delivering a high-quality customer experience. By showing that the brand is there for its clients when it matters most, they build trust and loyalty with their audience.
Whitetail Institute of North America TV commercial - Customer Service produced for
Whitetail Institute of North America
was first shown on television on July 2, 2017.
Frequently Asked Questions about whitetail institute of north america tv spot, 'customer service'
The number is 800-688-3030 and our consultants are available Mon-Fri 8:00-5:00 CST. The call and consulting are free. If you prefer, you can also get your questions answered by emailing us at [email protected].
Sound. That's really even air pressure I'm just breathing. Into the call kind of saying. I'm not making any noise voice or anything I'm just easing. The air through the call.
Using whitetail calls is not one of the most common ways to hunt whitetail, because - generally speaking - whitetail deer aren't overly vocal animals. However, there are times of the year that they do use vocalizations and you can really capitalize on that.
GRUNT CALL
Using a grunt call is a great way attract the attention of mature bucks. You should look to only grunt periodically, every 15 minutes to 20 minutes.
Follow the normal deer calling rules when using doe bleats or grunt calls. A tip-over call or mouth-blown doe bleater should be used sparingly. Produce a couple of bleats every 20 or 30 minutes at most, and watch down wind for bucks to sneak in and attempt to smell the doe.
GRUNT CALL
Using a grunt call is a great way attract the attention of mature bucks. You should look to only grunt periodically, every 15 minutes to 20 minutes. 'Blind calling' can work but it is best to make the calls subtle and sparingly because you don't know how close a deer might be to you.
During September and early October, hunters can not use aggressive calling tactics. Deer are not going to respond to loud calling, and they will most likely not travel a far distance when responding to calls. Instead, they will let their curiosity dictate where they will travel.
You should look to only grunt periodically, every 15 minutes to 20 minutes. 'Blind calling' can work but it is best to make the calls subtle and sparingly because you don't know how close a deer might be to you. Grunt calls usually work best when a buck has been spotted.
During those couple weeks of peak rutting activity bucks are in perpetual search of females, while also fighting off any and all competition. Contact grunts, buck growls, and snort wheezes are all effective, but you can be louder and more aggressive with all of the above.
150- to 200-yards away
And, although the grunt call may sound loud to us, the volume of that call isn't nearly as loud to the deer standing 150- to 200-yards away. Also, on a really windy day, the wind dampens (reduces) the volume of any call. If the buck is at 80 to 100 yards, and you blow the grunt call, he probably won't hear it.
Fawn bleats are high-pitched and attract more than 80% of does (mother's instinct, we suppose). Fawn bleat calls are relatively easy to use. Fawn bleats can also come in handy if you're after an early-season doe use a fawn bleat call.
Deer don't always respond right away. They may come in 5-10 minutes after you call. Don't let your guard down. Carry calls that allow you to make multiple sounds.