Duck Engr wrote:Kudos: my first dry field hunt. It’s enough to make a man sell his boat and waders. So nice.
Local I ran into in South Dakota said the same thing. Mallards get there after their season closes now.SpinnerMan wrote:Duck Engr wrote:Kudos: my first dry field hunt. It’s enough to make a man sell his boat and waders. So nice.
I am a big fan on hunting dry fields. In my case, hopefully frozen and snow covered.
For us it takes cold weather to move the mallards south. For the Canadas really cold weather and then snow to move them south. The long range forecast (which is basically useless) doesn't bode well for ducks this year. Last few years, the mallards haven't come down in numbers until after duck season is over. Looking like that will be the case again this yearPraying for a big cold front the end of November or no later than early December.
Duck Engr wrote:Had mallards and pintails work the spread and some even land in decoys after I was done.
Yep! tentative plans are to go first week of November next year, if drawn of course.PorkChop wrote:Always love those hunts when you make the other guys wish that they didn’t sleep in! Hopefully, if you put in next year, you get drawn for a license and the migration is a little more favorable for you or you can always keep the option open of crossing the border!
DComeaux wrote:Nice outing.
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