Read and learn more about duck hunting land. For more, visit the Hunting website Hunting FAQ – ICPDLeadersStatement.net
Q: Lookin to buy hunting land. What city/state is best for duck hunting? In AZ, CO, WY, NV, TX, or NM???
Looking for 40+ acres to hunt on vacations. I have recently got into duck hunting and am looking for somewhere that has the right climate and duck population to make it worth buying land. I also love to fish. Don’t know where to start looking. Any info/suggestions/recommendations/websites etc…would be greatly appreciated.
A: Some of the best hunting is in Eagle Lake, Texas and Liberty, Texas.
Q: what websites can I use to find someone to lease my hunting land?
13 acres of primarily duck hunting land with frontage on 2 lakes in Minnesota.
A: It depends on what you are leasing it for.
If it’s a vacation property with a residential house on it, there are several websites where you can advertise your “vacation rental” for lease by the day, week or month. I really like vrbo.com (stands for “vacation rentals by owner”), and there are properties on there from all over the world. I don’t think it’s that expensive to advertise, however I don’t know that the site attracts a lot of hunters.
If you’re trying to lease it for the entire hunting season, you might try putting a small classified ad in the back of a hunting magazine. If there’s no place to stay on the property, however, you might want to keep your listing more local–call around to the local sporting goods stores (Cabellas, for example) and see if they have a bulletin board where you can advertise your land for lease by the day, week, month or the entire season.
Good luck. I’m not a hunter, but I used to live in Minnesota and miss it to death!
Q: where is some good public land for duck hunting a little closer to central oklahoma?
i need a spot for next season
A: Those of us who live in northeastern Oklahoma, where most of the state’s big reservoirs are located, sometimes fall into the thinking that all the ducks that migrate through our state follow the big waters. But big numbers of ducks move through central and western Oklahoma.
When I was growing up in Enid and going to college in Alva, I enjoyed some highly productive duck and goose hunting around Salt Plains and Canton lakes, and on some private-land ponds.
Q: how do i use public hunting land and if im going to duck hunt how do i know how deep the water is?
A: if you go over your head with your chest waders on, you know its deep.
Be safe, the most common reason for waterfowler death is drowning.
use a boat, plant your decoys, have your dog retrieve your birds.
Q: Is there any public land to hunt geese and duck near kennewick, Wa?
I’ve been hunting my whole life but I only for waterfowl recently, I’m looking for public or private land to hunt geese and duck. Please let me know if anyone has any ideas. Thanks.
A: Go to http://huntandshoot.org and they can tell you.
Q: Looking to find some new areas to duck/goose hunting in wisconsin?
I am trying to find some new places to go duck hunting int eh outagamie, calumet, and winnebago counties. I am looking for public/private land to hunt.
Anyone who knows any places that produce well let me know it would be greatly appreciated
A: My brother hunts in Prairie Farm WI.
Q: What is something cheap I can plant in private swamp land to help bring in more ducks for hunting season? ?
I hunt the swamp lands of south east Virginia where wood ducks and mallards are most abundant. Quite a few ducks come in but many fly right over and land a few miles away. What is something cheap and easy I could plant to help bring in more ducks
A: A duck decoy…preferably a few of them. Ducks are flocking animals and prefer to be among other ducks. That’s the whole purpose of a duck decoy…encouraging them to flock together.
Q: Do farmers get pissed when you ask to duck hunt on their land?
A: I’ve always found that if I approach them pre season and ask for permission to hunt their land, in return for maybe helping with some chores, repairing fences ( I even painted a barn for hunting rights) that they are very receptive.
Q: Where can i go duck hunt on public land near fort worth texas?
A: If you contact the local office of the TX DNR, I’m sure they will be glad to offer some suggestions for hunting areas.
Q: do you have to bring your own gun when you go duck hunting?
or can you just wait untill the duck lands and run after it with a hammer or something?
A: better bring some old bread with you, you might be able to get one to get close enough to smack it on the head with a hammer. on bigger lakes the ducks will be fairly tame, and used to people, so getting close isn’t that hard. don’t let anyone catch you, im guessing it would be illegal. also maybe step it up to a large shovel, a hammer is kinda weak unless your good at throwing.
goodluck
Q: Anyone know of public land to duck hunt on near Fort Worth TX?
A: grapevine lake make sure you have a liscence and tags
Q: best state to buy hunting land deer ducks geese cheep land?
A: North or South Dakota, cheap land and the best duck and goose hunting I have ever done in my life and pheasant hunting too. These two states are smack dab in the middle of the Mississippi flyway.
Q: how do i use public hunting land and know where to hunt ducks so i dont need a boat?
A: Migratory waterfowl are either flying, on the water or landing on the water. I’m afraid that if you are going to hunt duck, you need to get wet. A boat may not be required, but waders or at the very least good boots and gear are.
Also, don’t be going in the water or on the water alone if you are inexperienced. The forest can be forgiving but the water will kill you dead in a minute, especially if it’s cold.
As to the use of public land, you will need to carefully read and understand the rules and laws from your state’s wildlife management department. Go to your state government’s website, and you should be able to locate the agency. Often called ‘Dept of Natural Resources’, ‘Fish and Game’, ‘Wildlife and Fisheries’, or something along those lines. They usually have a toll free information number you can call.
You need to find some friends that duck hunt. There is a lot to know about where and how to hunt that you just can’t understand until you go out and experience it.
Perhaps you should hire yourself a hunting guide for a couple of days. For someone that’s new at hunting, there is no better learning experience than having a professional that does this every day take them out.
Q: texas duck hunting help?
i live in texas and I got turned on to Duck Hunting last year, and had a great time and now have that duck hunting fever. im now trying to gain as much knowledge as i can and was seeing if any one had any good tips or any help about hunting public land does any one know of any productive lakes or any information on what parts of the lake work best any informations would greatly be appreciated
A: I’m not sure about Texas but here in NC hunting on lakes is permitted as long as you aren’t within 100 yards of a house. So basically find a place in the back of a cove, or at the entrance to a cove, or on an island on a lake. In these spots try finding downed trees to stash a boat behind, look for high grass, look for places that seem ducky. If you can go out with binoculars and scope out where the ducks like to be so that you can set up and wait on them. Good luck and happy hunting.
Q: Texas Duck Hunting Question-Richland Creek WMA (2009-2010 Season)?
I hunt Lake Conroe near Conroe, TX all of the time, and it seems like the hunter population is increasing and the bird population is decreasing (season by season). Its pretty disappointing. Im looking to expand my hunting grounds to the east and north east. I read an article about some public hunting land near Athens, TX called Richland Creek WMA near Richland-Chambers Resevoir.
I was wondering if anyone has hunted in or around this area and if so, what can you tell me about it? How are the bird numbers? Any Advice? Also, does anyone have a recomendations for other places to hunt in east to northeast texas? Thanks alot!
A: Richland Creek Wildlife Management Area is located in an ecotone separating the Post Oak Savannah and Blackland Prairie ecological regions and the Area lies almost entirely within the Trinity River flood plane. The Area is subject to periodic and prolonged flooding. Average annual rainfall is 40 inches. Soils consist primarily of Trinity and Kaufman clays. These bottomland soils are highly productive and support a wide array of bottomland and wetland dependant wildlife and vegetation communities.
Vast bottomland hardwood forest communities characterized by cedar elm, sugarberry, and green ash dominate the area. Honey locust, boxelder, and black willow are also common. Pockets of bur oak, shumard oak, overcup oak, water oak, willow oak, and native pecan also occur. The understory is dominated by hawthorn, cat briar, poison ivy, and rattan with shade tolerant grasses and forbs comprising the herbaceous layer. Large non-forested areas also occur and are characterized by diverse herbaceous communities.
The vast bottomland hardwood forests serve as nesting and brood rearing habitat for many species of neotropical birds. The Area has numerous marshes and sloughs, which provide habitat for migrating and wintering waterfowl, wading birds and shore birds, as well as diverse aquatic life.
Please note:
Bring your own drinking water.
Restrooms unavailable.
Flooding may occur during heavy rains, so be prepared to move to higher ground.
ATV’s allowed only during special permit hunts.
Each permit holder may possess one dog while hunting waterfowl, squirrels or rabbits. Companion dogs must be leashed or confined within designated campsites.
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