Olly wrote: We're still the bastard pirates of the duck forum world.
3geese4me wrote:For mallards and specks, I'd venture a guess that you'd be KS bound. If you can settle for a flooded field, AR or maybe LA.
3geese4me wrote:For mallards and specks, I'd venture a guess that you'd be KS bound. If you can settle for a flooded field, AR or maybe LA.
sws002 wrote:3geese4me wrote:For mallards and specks, I'd venture a guess that you'd be KS bound. If you can settle for a flooded field, AR or maybe LA.
First off, welcome!
Specks are going to be your disqualifying factor on this request. My guess is 3geese is spot on if your desire is to kill them in a field, Jarbo can probably offer a little more insight here. If you drop the specks, your opportunities will open up tremendously. You can basically pick any state from Kansas to North Dakota and have a good chance of being able to kill mallards in a field if you time your trip right. However, my guess is finding a guide that is going to offer mallards in a field is going to be another issue, as most will target geese (Canadas) in fields with bonus ducks, and vice versa over water.
Tomkat wrote:You might want to look at South Dakota or NE as well.
GadwallGetter530 wrote:Could you possibly travel North of the border? You can kill both in the same field fairly consistently up that way.
sws002 wrote:GadwallGetter530 wrote:Could you possibly travel North of the border? You can kill both in the same field fairly consistently up that way.
This is true. Fuckin' Canucks get the best of everything. My goal is in the next 3 years to hunt in Canada (and then every subsequent year after that).
GadwallGetter530 wrote:sws002 wrote:GadwallGetter530 wrote:Could you possibly travel North of the border? You can kill both in the same field fairly consistently up that way.
This is true. Fuckin' Canucks get the best of everything. My goal is in the next 3 years to hunt in Canada (and then every subsequent year after that).
It is a blast.
GadwallGetter530 wrote:sws002 wrote:GadwallGetter530 wrote:Could you possibly travel North of the border? You can kill both in the same field fairly consistently up that way.
This is true. Fuckin' Canucks get the best of everything. My goal is in the next 3 years to hunt in Canada (and then every subsequent year after that).
It is a blast.
sws002 wrote:GadwallGetter530 wrote:sws002 wrote:GadwallGetter530 wrote:Could you possibly travel North of the border? You can kill both in the same field fairly consistently up that way.
This is true. Fuckin' Canucks get the best of everything. My goal is in the next 3 years to hunt in Canada (and then every subsequent year after that).
It is a blast.
What's fucking crazy, is that we have been going to NoDak about the last week in October the past 3 years, and usually do pretty damn good, and are for the most part on the front side of the migration but go early to make sure it isn't frozen up. About the time we leave, Hustad is usually headed to Saskatchewan to catch the front end of the migration up there. So the first week of November southern Saskatchewan is seeing the front of the migration, and Nebraska is already a month through duck season. Fucking bullshit.
RonE wrote:If you want to kill Specs over dry rice stubble, the Katie Prairie or the Eagle Lake areas of Texas are almost a sure thing.
Bellpeppachaser wrote:Hey I have hunted big lakes my whole life. I have also hunted a lot of flooded timber. I am looking to make a trip somewhere in the US to make a dry field hunt for mallards and some specks. Any advice or point in the right direction would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks
Bellpeppachaser wrote:Hey I have hunted big lakes my whole life. I have also hunted a lot of flooded timber. I am looking to make a trip somewhere in the US to make a dry field hunt for mallards and some specks. Any advice or point in the right direction would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks
RonE wrote:If you want to kill Specs over dry rice stubble, the Katie Prairie or the Eagle Lake areas of Texas are almost a sure thing.
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