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from:Finding Hunting Land in Alabama
If you’re new to the state, finding hunting land in Alabama may be one of your first priorities; especially if hunting season is approaching. There are several types of hunting land in Alabama, and much of it is open to the public or easy to gain access to. Deer hunting is extremely popular in Alabama, which has one of the longest seasons in the country. In addition, turkey hunting, quail hunting, dove hunting, wild boar hunting, duck hunting and even alligator hunting are popular sports.
Hunting land in Alabama comes in many varieties. The Division of Wildlife and Freshwater Fisheries of the Alabama Department of Conservation and Natural Resources manage and maintain 626,500 acres of hunting land in Alabama. The fees collected from hunting licenses and the excise tax charged on firearms and ammunition is used to maintain these lands for hunters. By checking with the Alabama Department of Conservation, you can find a list of public hunting land in Alabama.
Hunting lodges are extremely popular in Alabama, too. These hunting lodges often own private hunting land. This is a great way for hunters to get access to new hunting areas. Some of the private hunting lodges own thousands of acres of land that you can only hunt by securing hunting trips through their companies. These hunting lodges vary widely in their requirements and the services they offer. Some offer high end hunting lodges that provide guides, ammunition, lodging and meals, while others simply charge you a fee for the privilege of camping and hunting on their property. This is a more expensive way of taking a hunting trip than hunting on public land but it provides you access to hunting land in Alabama that you’d not be able to hunt otherwise. Many of these lodges provide access to hunting just one or two types of wildlife, based on what’s most populous in their area. In addition, some lodges cater to bow hunters, while others are designed for rifle hunting; but a great many allow both types of hunting.
Of course, there are also many private land owners that are happy to allow you to hunt on their land. Sometimes all you have to do is ask and show that you have a license, if necessary. In other cases, land owners will charge a small fee for access to their land. Often, word of mouth is the best way to find these hunting lands.
Alabama is a great state for hunting. With a mild climate, a long hunting season and an abundance of types of wildlife, it’s likely one of the best states in the country for hunting. Between the public hunting lands available and the private hunting lodges, you’re sure to be able to find the perfect hunting land in Alabama for your next great adventure.
Pennsylvania Hunting Land News
Land Exchange to Benefit Missions of Game Commission and DCNR
HARRISBURG, Pa., July 30 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- A land exchange package between the Pennsylvania Game Commission and state Department of Conservation and Natural Resources (DCNR) designed to enable the two agencies to better meet their respective public missions has been finalized.
Read more...Atlantic Flyway waterfowl briefing to be held
Representatives of waterfowl organizations, interested hunters and the public are invited to attend a briefing sponsored by the Pennsylvania Game Commission on the status of Atlantic Flyway waterfowl populations and proposed preliminary federal frameworks for the 2010-11 waterfowl hunting seasons.
Read more...Land Exchange to Benefit Public, Aid Missions of DCNR and Game Commission
DCNR-Acquired Lands to be Managed Jointly by State Forest, State Park Bureaus
Read more...Rose Valley discusses deer management
A change in the rules of the Pennsylvania Game Commission may result in a change in the way Rose Valley addresses its deer management program.
Read more...Dove and Canada goose seasons to being Sept. 1 in Pennsylvania
Hunters will see similar dove and early Canada goose seasons and bag limits, both of which open Sept. 1, as part of Pennsylvanias 2010-11 migratory bird seasons announced today by Pennsylvania Game Commission Executive Director Carl G. Roe.
Read more...