warmer
Well-known member
Forgot that oneDon't forget the leader was replaced with a yes man.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Forgot that oneDon't forget the leader was replaced with a yes man.
the writing on the wall is that NR hunting as we know it now is going away ineithermy lifetimeor my kids.
Feed coyotes. Pen raised birds don't survive worth a darn. It'd be a waste.This morning after the archery deer attempt was over, I drove a road around an area I had permission to rifle hunt deer on to see what was moving. Did not see any deer but on an adjoining land owners field, the pheasants were starting to fly back into cover. I must have seen 35-40 roosters leave the field. No hens. Pretty obvious they were all pen raised. I believe the GFP requires preserves to release more roosters than they take. Maybe they should have to release 5 hens for every ten roosters. Could that help keep numbers up ? or just feed more coyotes?
I just returned from 5 days of SD pheasant hunting. We had access to one farm, the rest was hunting on public land. There were lot's of good hunting opportunities' on both. We spent our NR money on fuel, food and lodging in the small town we hunted from, (population about 250). From what I experienced we were appreciated for that.When I grew up in SoDak I remember pheasant hunting being pretty easy and not needing land. My dad would drive and drink beer, we would go up and down the endless supply of grave roads. If we saw one I would get out and into the ditch to shoot. Or my old man would drop me off and I would walk the mile ditch back to the truck.
If they're using vans they're not doing it right! Old school busses is how you know they can pack the hunters in!I haven't followed this thread to know where the convo is at, but the amount of people pheasant hunting in SD was kind of crazy when I drove thru it on their opening day. Sprinter vans full of dudes driving them from lodges to fields.