Looking for land owners permission to hunt

Yes we are.Did you make it down here for deer season this last year,any luck?Man did you get your property cheap :eek:.Are you somewhere between Narcisse WMA and Clematis WMA(I have a LGD of Armstrong land ownership map).Did you see many hunters out your way?Quiet out our way a truck would drive a mile past our prop.to the dead end turn around and come back.I actually did see one guy walking:eek:.Alot of the property the realestate agents are selling now is outrageously priced Cheapest I have seen lately is 160 acres no road frontage just on the north end of shoal lake R.M. of St.Laurent think it was $20,900.00.

I made it down for the last week of season. (Flippin' work....:mad:). I didn't shootn anything, seems the deer were pretty spooked by time I arrived. I still had a nice relaxing time strolling around the bush!

Yep, I'm on the map you have, same one I have. My dad, brother and myself all own land there, should be able to tell from my CGN handle....;)


Like I say, it was the last week of season. There were a few hunters around, mostly in the Narcisse WMA (willowveiw rd. area).

But enough of our good fortune. We don't want everyone looking into the area, do we?;):D
 
Lots of crown land in Mb to hunt on.

The problem with hunting crown land within an hour from Wpg. is hunting pressure is usually immense and you put your life in your hands as my nephew almost found out last fall hunting up by Mars Hill.They were hunting a private parcel adjacent to the WMA.The three of them were standing there talking when the shot rang out.They hung their rifles up for the rest of the season.
 
I made it down for the last week of season. (Flippin' work....:mad:). I didn't shootn anything, seems the deer were pretty spooked by time I arrived. I still had a nice relaxing time strolling around the bush!

Yep, I'm on the map you have, same one I have.

I don't think so mine is copyright 1994.:( Probably alot of landownership changes since then.
 
I made it down for the last week of season. (Flippin' work....:mad:). I didn't shootn anything, seems the deer were pretty spooked by time I arrived. I still had a nice relaxing time strolling around the bush!

Yep, I'm on the map you have, same one I have.

I don't think so mine is copyright 1994.:( Probably alot of landownership changes since then.

On your next trip to your land, stop at Inwood at the RM's office. They have up to date maps.
 
i paid $25,000.00 in 2001. that's all bush with a beaver pond. now it would be $30,000.00??? i don't keep up on real estate prices.i guess real estate is really worth whatever some horses a$$ will pay you for it.

Not as much as I thought you were going to say. I was thinking maybe 50K plus! I guess $30,000 isn't that bad considering how many years of shooting and hunting you can get out of that land in a lifetime. :)
 
Back while hunting Elk in the Riding Mt. region(1997-2003) We were paying about $100.00 to hunt a 1/2 section.Which is relatively cheap 80 acres cut grain field,80 acres pasture.So sometimes you have too pay to play.
I know a few guys who haul an old travel trailer up to a local WMA or community pasture for a week and make that their huntcamp.
Unfortunately the way the lay of the land is on my property and the way the stand locations are set up.We are capable of putting up 5 hunters safely and our party already consists of 4.:(
 
Not as much as I thought you were going to say. I was thinking maybe 50K plus! I guess $30,000 isn't that bad considering how many years of shooting and hunting you can get out of that land in a lifetime. :)

as someone stated earlier, prices depend on where you are located. in south west ontario, that same size parcel of land could sell for over $100,000.00. anyway i couldn't really afford it at the time but it's almost paid for now and it's MINE and they can't take it away.
 
Hello everyone, I have a little beef! It seems harder and harder to find places to hunt game now a days.

I have been hunting for 5 years, and many times I have asked land owners in Manitoba for permission and they refuse. I understand that some hunters are irresponsible, but it seems that more land owners are willing to let others(Americans) hunt for a price ,then let me and my children and other Canadians enjoy hunting on their land. Hey, what happened to putting our fellow Canadians hunters and their children first? Don't get me wrong, I love our American neighbors! I just want to give my Children some great memory's of hunting with Dad.

Thanks

Joe



Why do you not just hunt on the thousands of acres of crown land available. sure you have to share but generally other hunters respect your space. have 3 areas I go to one does include a neighbors property which I have permission along with a buddy . but you should see the people that just show up on his property which he has allowed me to throw people off.
 
I tried my hand at goose hunting this season and the_big_mike and I had no problems finding land to hunt on.


We saw some geese in a field, asked a neighbour who the landowner was, talked to the owner for a few minutes and we now have a few nice fields to hunt in.

And this is just outside of Ottawa....
 
The price of cattle right now is very low. The price of grain is very high right now due to ethanol. Have a look for your own in the Interlake land is pretty cheap right now. Me and my hunting buddy (dad) bought a quarter section in the south end RM of Armstrong 5 years ago for peanuts.

When it is your own little piece of paradise, you make comfortable tower blinds, plant a few apple tree's try your hand at growing alfalfa to sell bales to pay the taxes and have way too much fun. Good investment to boot. Only problem is you really do not want to share it with strangers.:)

Put an add in the Argus Spectator or Teulon Times same paper looking for land to hunt or something like that there may be some cattle farmers looking to sell some land to free up some money.

That is the way hunting is starting to be buy your own land have fun.
 
Hello everyone, I have a little beef! It seems harder and harder to find places to hunt game now a days.

I have been hunting for 5 years, and many times I have asked land owners in Manitoba for permission and they refuse. I understand that some hunters are irresponsible, but it seems that more land owners are willing to let others(Americans) hunt for a price ,then let me and my children and other Canadians enjoy hunting on their land. Hey, what happened to putting our fellow Canadians hunters and their children first? Don't get me wrong, I love our American neighbors! I just want to give my Children some great memory's of hunting with Dad.

Thanks

Joe


Yeehwa, yahooo../I just shot me a 10 pointer. I sure as heck don't share the love.....:D
 
I went to a new zone with m77 last fall in alberta, between scouting and asking permission we found land in 1 1/2 days. only asked 6 owners. The biggest reason they refused was that they had renters. The renters were concerned about high powered rifle noise spooking their horses and some had not got their cattle off grazing yet. They recommended we call them earlier next year and check with them again.
 
I own my own land 25 min from the city. I personally have had enough bad experiences with people to never let anybody on my land except close friends. I know a few other land owners around here who will not give permission any more. More often then not at least once a year somebody tries to sneak in.:mad: There are plenty of decent crown land areas that are good if you are willing to look. If you are willing to leave eyesight of the road you will not see that many people and more game.
 
You can't pay a landowner for hunting rights in Saskatchewan, it is illegal. Access is controlled by the landowner, but wildlife is public property, and so the landowner has a choice of allowing free access or no access, but not PAID access. The best option here is to make friends with landowners. Offering help with chores is a good approach, or choosing to hunt pest species as your first request ( gophers, coyotes, ducks in the barley swaths, etc.) depending on the situation. A farmer can get to know you as a helper and not a nuisance. That opens a lot of doors.
 
Heck , I would let you shoot on my property , except its in Nova Scotia....

If anything It would keep the pot growers away.As I only get to go there maybe 1 week a year.

I would only ask that you dont leave junk layin around and keep the main camp clear.

Rob
 
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