The farmer would not be selling "hunting rights", but "access rights", whatever you do on the property is your own choice.
directly or indirectly, Tell it to the judge, as they say.
The farmer would not be selling "hunting rights", but "access rights", whatever you do on the property is your own choice.
directly or indirectly, Tell it to the judge, as they say.
So much ignorance posted here about hunters "rights" vs farmers "taking advantage" of the government programs. Neither is correct. The facts are that hunting waterfowl in Saskatchewan mostly happens on farm fields. Farmers don't have to allow access to anyone, ever. So I'd advise that hunters try to understand a farmers perspective. waterfowl are mostly a problem for them, at best neutral. If ducks and geese and cranes are eating farm crops, hunters need to realize that one part of the solution is to allow some birds to feed on already harvested fields undisturbed. NO hunting of those birds means they aren't going to move onto unharvested fields. Try to understand that hunting usually doesn't move enough birds away in time to prevent extensive crop damage. Once the damage occurs, Federal Crop insurance / damage compensation kicks in, which is the farmers right because wildlife is a protected public resource and the farmer raises the birds but receives no benefit. Tax funded damage compensation is not a good option for the farmer or the taxpayer. There are so many birds in Saskatchewan that I can't comprehend anyone complaining about this common sense prevention measure.
So much ignorance posted here about hunters "rights" vs farmers "taking advantage" of the government programs. Neither is correct. The facts are that hunting waterfowl in Saskatchewan mostly happens on farm fields. Farmers don't have to allow access to anyone, ever. So I'd advise that hunters try to understand a farmers perspective. waterfowl are mostly a problem for them, at best neutral. If ducks and geese and cranes are eating farm crops, hunters need to realize that one part of the solution is to allow some birds to feed on already harvested fields undisturbed. NO hunting of those birds means they aren't going to move onto unharvested fields. Try to understand that hunting usually doesn't move enough birds away in time to prevent extensive crop damage. Once the damage occurs, Federal Crop insurance / damage compensation kicks in, which is the farmers right because wildlife is a protected public resource and the farmer raises the birds but receives no benefit. Tax funded damage compensation is not a good option for the farmer or the taxpayer. There are so many birds in Saskatchewan that I can't comprehend anyone complaining about this common sense prevention measure.
At worst, I don't mind giving the guy $4/acre to allow everybody to hunt, no restriction and a big middle finger to the government.
There's no shortage of places to hunt geese right now. Saskatchewan is crawling with geese.
On the other hand; if it was legal I'd take your 4 bucks after the crops were off, or even when they weren't with some guidelines about vehicle use. 4 bucks times 10 quarters buys a lot of gunpowder. Thing is, I can't and you wouldn't so I'll not be checking too hard for the EMT.
All they have to do is allow it to be posted then don’t report any hunters on the property.
Bait stations and lure crops have been around forever..
Why would they risk getting caught?
Lots of farmers around here have land away from their houses. Once they are done harvest they generally don’t bother policing the land. Can’t really see them being held responsible if someone is hunting on their land that may even be in another rm.
There is no bait placed and the crop is already combined in these fields.




























