Canada in the Rough™ is the award-winning hunting series from the Beasley Brothers. Keith, Paul and Kevin Beasley travel across Canada to hunt with outfitters, and they film every adventure for TV and YouTube. As a result, viewers get an honest look at Canada’s hunting heritage.
A hunting show made by the Beasley Brothers
Every year, thousands of Canadians and visitors from around the world hunt in Canada. In fact, the country has about 3.5 million square miles of unspoiled wilderness and some of the best hunting on the planet. Each week, the show takes you into that country to document Canada’s greatest hunting adventures, in the rough.
Each episode sets out to educate, inform and entertain. To do that, the show balances the hunt itself with the people involved and the wildlife they are hunting. Because every hunt is different, no two episodes play out the same way.
Awards and recognition
The production is careful and the camera work is first class. For that reason, many North American hunters now call the Beasley Brothers’ show must-watch TV. Over the years, the show has won these awards:
- Best Overall Canadian Show
- Best Show Overall
- Fan Favourite TV Show
- Best Host
Where to watch the Beasley Brothers
The show airs on premium networks in Canada and the United States. It also reaches viewers in many other countries. For channels and times, see the air times page. You can also browse every season in the episode guide.
In addition, the brothers post new videos every week on the Canada in the Rough YouTube channel. There you will find hunting tips, butchering and wild game cooking, and full hunting adventures. Turn on notifications so you never miss a new video.
Produced by Beasley Brothers Outdoors Inc.
Beasley Brothers Outdoors Inc. is a creative, passionate and driven team. Above all, the Beasley Brothers work to capture the sights, sounds and emotions of the outdoors and bring them to screens around the world. Outdoor video is the main focus. However, the company also publishes Ontario Monster Whitetails magazine and The Big Game Records of Ontario. Learn more at beasleybrothers.com.
Meet your hosts, the Beasley Brothers
Keith Beasley
Keith is the eldest of the Beasley Brothers. He is an adventurous hunter who loves exciting and sometimes rough destinations. His motto is “never quit and nothing is impossible,” and it serves him well. Whether he is climbing the Rocky Mountains for goats, elk or moose, or chasing whitetails on the home farm, Keith gets it done.
Away from the hunt, Keith fishes for bass, walleye and pike. He also coaches and cheers on his kids’ sports teams. Now, with a large and supportive family, he is introducing his sons and daughters to hunting and the life lessons it teaches.
Paul Beasley
Paul grew up loving hunting and knew he wanted to work in the hunting industry. Thanks to his work ethic and computer science background, he and his brothers first created Ontario Monster Whitetails, Ontario’s leading whitetail magazine. Next, they took over The Big Game Records of Ontario book. After that, they moved into award-winning television.
Paul also travels across Ontario to the Big Buck Shows, where hunters bring in deer, moose, bear and turkey trophies for scoring. Whitetails are his first love. Still, he also loves chasing bull moose, caribou, black bears and turkeys. At home, Paul and his large family hunt together, farm, raise livestock and find tasty new ways to cook farm-raised and wild game.
Kevin Beasley
Kevin is the youngest of the Beasley Brothers. He is laid-back and easy-going, yet strategic and passionate on a hunt. Whether he is after moose in Newfoundland, deer in Ontario, bear in Manitoba or waterfowl in Saskatchewan, he studies how to hunt each species. Then he passes that knowledge on to viewers.
Over the years, Kevin has taken giant black bears, massive bull moose, record-book whitetails and stunning sheep. At home, he keeps life simple and spends time with his wife and children. He also loves to fish. Like his brothers, he looks forward to more time outdoors as his kids start hunting.