A couple buddies and myself are starting to plan a trip to do a little doggin. I was origionally thinking some time in september, but I am looking for advice on weather or not this is a good idea to go this late...
thanks, Mark
thanks, Mark
A couple buddies and myself are starting to plan a trip to do a little doggin. I was origionally thinking some time in september, but I am looking for advice on weather or not this is a good idea to go this late...
thanks, Mark
Thumbs,
I'd suggest Wyoming as a good place to start. I say that because you aren't required to buy a hunting license there and you should be able to find some decent areas to shoot. Perhaps it's just a stroke of luck, but I've found it easier to find (free) places to shoot in Wyoming than other states.
If you know the route you're planning to take through Wyoming, you can look for co-ops or feed stores in the smaller towns. They usually have some suggestions to get you started. I've also called local chambers of commerce, because some of them have lists of land owners who allow hunting/shooting.
I hope this helps. Best of luck.
Thumbs,
I'd suggest Wyoming as a good place to start. I say that because you aren't required to buy a hunting license there and you should be able to find some decent areas to shoot. Perhaps it's just a stroke of luck, but I've found it easier to find (free) places to shoot in Wyoming than other states.
If you know the route you're planning to take through Wyoming, you can look for co-ops or feed stores in the smaller towns. They usually have some suggestions to get you started. I've also called local chambers of commerce, because some of them have lists of land owners who allow hunting/shooting.
I hope this helps. Best of luck.
Montana as well, fact is most farmers and ranchers will almost take you by the hand and point em out to you
I guess the thing is gettin your foot in the door. I guess askin around at the co ops or shops is a good start. It's gettin the contacts that is the problem.