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right. just ask a simple question and you get multiple answers.
different interpretations of what you actually meant.
all assuming, you were clueless
well we all know what assuming gets you.
Your question has been answered by multiple people with experience in that issue. Clearly and concisely by most, in detail by some.

Here's an answer to a question you did not ask: Nearly everyone here is willing to listen to almost any questions and politely and respectfully assist those with less experience.

...even those with comparable level of patience to that of their experience. You are fortunate to have found us.

A brief review of this thread with a positive outlook will easily display your answer to you in a number of ways, I am confident. :)
 
Some things to consider if you get permission to hunt on private land....

Get and keep on your person written permission to be on and hunt that land.

Clean up after yourself / your hunt / your camp.

Don't assume things like you can use trees / deadfall for firewood...or any water found.

Don't blab about this permission / check in with the landowner before ...inviting others to hunt with you.

Offer a portion of the game taken to the landowner.

Above all....be respectful and thankful for your good fortune.
Andy
 
Rule #1 about hunting private property, Do Not Trespass! If you don't have permission you are trespassing. Most landowners will have a very short temper about this and you'll never gain legal access. You may instead find yourself on the wrong side of the law.

Apps like On-X will give you the property owners name and you may be able to make contact that way.


Way down the page there is a section detailing Trespassing while hunting.
 
Yes, there is a list....sort of.

Oregon has what they call the Access and Habitat Program. Many large chunks of private land enrolled that allow hunting access.


-E-
 
Perhaps learning to be more clear about what you are asking will help. If you go to a landowner in the same way you approached this thread you may wind up getting permission to service the sheep, but not to hun

Yes, there is a list....sort of.

Oregon has what they call the Access and Habitat Program. Many large chunks of private land enrolled that allow hunting access.


-E-
thank you much appreciated, what I was looking for in the first place. unlike some of the answers I received.

accusing me of all kinds of bad actions that I have no intention of doing.
lectures about proper etiquette etc .etc.
some were helpful some just vicious, slanderous etc.
 
@357 MAX

This link may be of help to you. It is information and maps regarding the Travel Management Areas I mentioned earlier as well as the Access and Habitat Program. There is a lot of information here:

 
Anyone have a North Plains tag? If so, I've got lots of fence posts that need to be set this summer. 😂

1000003968.jpg
 
my apologys to anyone I offended with my response.
the medication I was taking for a bladder infection was causing irrational and paranoid thoughts.

am better now that I am off the meds.
 
I am not confused, just inquiring about any ranchers/farmers who want hunters to kill the game on their land.
if I was a landowner who had elk eating all my hay I would someway ,somehow want to let people know, hey come kill some of these elk.
In my opinion, something you are misinformed about is the "value" of having elk in your hay field if you are a landowner. In the vast majority of instances this is an asset. They can easily (and do) sell the right for individuals to come onto their land and hunt for large sums of money. Same thing happens if a landowner has a lot of pheasants or other gamebirds...
You are approaching this like the elk are vermin the landowner wants eradicated...
It's like a landowner with a creek full of gold nuggets, most are not looking for some stranger to just come and remove the nuggets and get them out of the farmer's way.
 
you have a point, but the fact is there are elk damage hunts in Oregon. why would they have these hunts?
I am aware of similar hunts in Idaho, called depradation hunts. (within 1/2 mile of cultivated fields)
I worked with a farmer from Idaho (farm in the summer, haul coal in the winter) who had landowner tags.
I don't know if Washington has such hunts.
I know of such hunts in Colorado as well.
I actually had several co workers when I was hauling coal from Colorado to Wyoming who had ranches/farms in Colorado.
they had landowner tags they could sell or give away.
i was going to buy one of these tags, but the price was too high.

so no I am not misinformed.
 

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