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Hobbies & Interests
Hunting & Fishing
Good public land for deer and Turkey
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<blockquote data-quote="HoLeChit" data-source="post: 4092168" data-attributes="member: 35036"><p>1: I don't wanna sound like an dick, but you're gonna be lucky if you get any GPS coordinates for honey holes. That's likely not what you're asking for, but that's how people here are gonna read it.</p><p></p><p>2: We have a good amount of public land scattered all over the state. Much of it is easy to get to, some of it isn't. As a rule of thumb, if its far away from population centers and hard to get to, then its not gonna be as busy. Unless its the weyerheyser land on the far southeast corner of the state, which becomes a Dallas suburb during deer season. Come deer season public land is the closest thing you can get to Chicago without being in Chicago. The best thing to do in my opinion is this:</p><p></p><p>Go buy a wildlife atlas from the ODWC, its worth its weight in gold, and the money goes to help the ODWC. <a href="https://license.gooutdoorsoklahoma.com/Shop/Inventory/Detail?inventoryId=33&licenseTypeId=2220&groupId=26" target="_blank">Oklahoma ODWC License - Inventory/ D</a></p><p></p><p>Pick out a few spots in an area you like, and scout them out. grab a squirrel gun or a pig gun, load up the dog or the kid, and go walking around.</p><p></p><p>repeat as needed.</p><p></p><p>You'll find some pretty cool spots, and you maybe able to find some areas found that people overlook. Listening to other people's advice on where to go will often lead you to the same overhunted portion of land everybody else goes to. But if you ignore that plan, and go looking for yourself, you can find some pretty neat stuff.</p><p></p><p></p><p>ALSO: Lifetime Hunting licenses are simply that, Lifetime. The ODWC states that they are valid even if you move out of the state. My buddy who lived here a few years wishes he spent the money on one, as he comes down once or twice a year to go hunting/fishing. whether you're staying the rest of your life, or possibly moving in a few years, buying a lifetime license not only contributes more to conservation, but it also makes life easy regardless of what the future holds.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="HoLeChit, post: 4092168, member: 35036"] 1: I don't wanna sound like an dick, but you're gonna be lucky if you get any GPS coordinates for honey holes. That's likely not what you're asking for, but that's how people here are gonna read it. 2: We have a good amount of public land scattered all over the state. Much of it is easy to get to, some of it isn't. As a rule of thumb, if its far away from population centers and hard to get to, then its not gonna be as busy. Unless its the weyerheyser land on the far southeast corner of the state, which becomes a Dallas suburb during deer season. Come deer season public land is the closest thing you can get to Chicago without being in Chicago. The best thing to do in my opinion is this: Go buy a wildlife atlas from the ODWC, its worth its weight in gold, and the money goes to help the ODWC. [URL='https://license.gooutdoorsoklahoma.com/Shop/Inventory/Detail?inventoryId=33&licenseTypeId=2220&groupId=26']Oklahoma ODWC License - Inventory/ D[/URL] Pick out a few spots in an area you like, and scout them out. grab a squirrel gun or a pig gun, load up the dog or the kid, and go walking around. repeat as needed. You'll find some pretty cool spots, and you maybe able to find some areas found that people overlook. Listening to other people's advice on where to go will often lead you to the same overhunted portion of land everybody else goes to. But if you ignore that plan, and go looking for yourself, you can find some pretty neat stuff. ALSO: Lifetime Hunting licenses are simply that, Lifetime. The ODWC states that they are valid even if you move out of the state. My buddy who lived here a few years wishes he spent the money on one, as he comes down once or twice a year to go hunting/fishing. whether you're staying the rest of your life, or possibly moving in a few years, buying a lifetime license not only contributes more to conservation, but it also makes life easy regardless of what the future holds. [/QUOTE]
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