FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
Q: Can we shoot
does?
A: Yes,
absolutely, please do. When you get your license, also get a bonus
permit for management unit 51A. You can then shoot a buck and
a doe.
Q: What if I
accidentally shoot a button buck?
A:
In archery hunting, there is no reason to mistake a button
buck for a doe. All stands are designed for close range shooting.
However, if you do make a mistake, we are not imposing any fines at this
time. That may change in the future.
Q: Is there a
minimum rack size on bucks?
A: Our
goal is to let the 90-125 class bucks mature and breed. You should be
looking for 130 class and up. If you want to shoot something smaller,
please help us cull some of the bent, crooked, warped and gnarly racks
from the herd. Again, at this time, we are not imposing any fines for
falling below these guidelines. We are mainly going by what your
personal trophy is. But we are hoping that by you seeing the quality of
deer that we have you will let those younger deer walk.
Q: Permits – how
much and where do I get them?
A: Click
on our “Links” icon. Complete pricing, as well as all of the rules and
regulations, are available on the
WI DNR website.
Q: What do we
provide?
A: -
a comfortable bed
-
bedding
-
towels
-
food (breakfast, lunch, dinner)
-
snacks
-
all non-alcoholic beverages (bring your own favorite for an
evening libation)
-
transportation to stand
-
stands and safety straps
-
tracking your kill and the lighting to do so
-
assistance in the gutting and retrieving of your animal
(yes, you have to gut your own deer, sorry, we don't like that part as
much you do)
-
deer
Q: What don’t we
provide?
A: -
camouflage
-
bow and arrows
-
all personal hunting equipment
-
personal toiletries
-
scent free soaps and shampoos
-
permits
-
deer processing
-
taxidermy
-
shipping
-
anything larger than a "mom-n-pop" sporting goods store
-
a Wal-Mart (or the like)
-
the ability to shoot straight
Q: When do we
arrive and depart?
A: Our
normal hunt is Thursday thru Sunday. Arriving in time on Thursday to
get organized for an evening hunt. Then leaving on Sunday after the
evening hunt.
Q: What type of
terrain will I be hunting?
A: For
the most part, our property is heavily wooded and swampy. It is set in
the middle of hundreds of acres of active, fertile farm fields. Within
our heavily wooded swamp land are ridges (eskers), ideal for stand
placement. In addition, we have placed several food plots within the
property boundaries. These interior food plots give the deer a feeling
of safety while feeding at all hours of the day.
Q: How many
hunters are in camp at one time?
A: We
can easily accommodate 10-12 hunters, but only plan on having 3-6 per
session.
Q: What are our
stands like?
A: We
have a variety of clamp on and ladder stands. All are 15-20 feet high.
They are quality stands that support up to 300+ lbs. If you cannot
climb, let us know ahead of time because we have ground blinds
available.
Q:
Do you recommend that your hunters go scent free?
A:
Yes, we highly recommend that you
go as scent free as you possibly can. All of our guides use Scent Lok
suites and liberally spray down with Scent Killer, we also use rubber
boots.
Q: Do we hunt
all day or come in for lunch?
A: This
is your hunt - you make the call. We will be happy to accommodate you
either way. If you wish to stay out all day we will provide you with a
bag lunch and arrange a way to communicate in case you kill something or
want to come in.
Q: Can we still
hunt/stalk?
A: No
still hunting or walking around is allowed. Only tree stand or ground
blind hunting. The cover is too dense for still hunting to be effective
and our property lines are not clearly delineated.
Q: What is our
success rate?
A: Don’t
have one yet. This will be our first year of bringing outside hunters
in. However, understand that all of the deer you see pictured on
this site were shot in 2 (two) seasons. That was accomplished by less
than 5 hunters. If you look in the Who Are We
section on the Home page, you can meet us. In two years Doug has
made it out bow hunting twice and rifle hunting three times. Ken and
Wayne get out when they can, which is not as often as they would like.
Ray and Tony, however, get out often enough to know if a leaf is out of
place.
Q: How do we get
to your camp?
A:
Shortly after your hunt is booked, we will mail or email a map to you.
We will also need you to sign a release form and find out if you want
tree stands or ground blinds. At that time, please inform us as to any
special dietary needs.
Q: Airports?
A: The
nearest major airport is in Green Bay. Austin Straubel Field. There is
a nice, smaller (Cessna's and the like) airport with paved runways
within 6 miles of the camp.