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Don't mess with Texas Bro…It doesn't mention anywhere that article that there is virtually no public hunting lands in Texas.
Yeah, public land in the GREAT, big state of Texas is 4.2%. Virtually no where people can hunt without paying a land owner for the privilege. Kinda' late now to be begging people to come kill pigs me thinks.
Public and Private Land Percentages by US States : Facts & Information : SummitPost
Public and Private Land Percentages by US States : SummitPost.org : Climbing, hiking, mountaineeringwww.summitpost.org
Mmmmm…… BBQ!Don't mess with Texas Bro…
I want to admire them. Not a hunter myself, but being highly respectful of hunters and hunting, I think it sucks that you have to pay for a license and then pay for the privilege to get a place to take game that belongs to public. Like the water that flows in the rivers belongs to the public. But then I grew up in, and then moved to, a state that has a lot of public land.Don't mess with Texas Bro…
It doesn't mention anywhere that article that there is virtually no public hunting lands in Texas.
Yeah, public land in the GREAT, big state of Texas is 4.2%. Virtually no where people can hunt without paying a land owner for the privilege. Kinda' late now to be begging people to come kill pigs me thinks.
Public and Private Land Percentages by US States : Facts & Information : SummitPost
Public and Private Land Percentages by US States : SummitPost.org : Climbing, hiking, mountaineeringwww.summitpost.org
AFAIK Mike...I want to admire them. Not a hunter myself, but being highly respectful of hunters and hunting, I think it sucks that you have to pay for a license and then pay for the privilege to get a place to take game that belongs to public. Like the water that flows in the rivers belongs to the public. But then I grew up in, and then moved to, a state that has a lot of public land.
True, but 4.2% of Texas is more land than Connecticut, Delaware and Rhode Island combined, and more land than Hawaii, Massachusetts, Vermont, New Hampshire or New Jersey. It's also more public land area than most other states.It doesn't mention anywhere that article that there is virtually no public hunting lands in Texas.
Yeah, public land in the GREAT, big state of Texas is 4.2%. Virtually no where people can hunt without paying a land owner for the privilege. Kinda' late now to be begging people to come kill pigs me thinks.
Public and Private Land Percentages by US States : Facts & Information : SummitPost
Public and Private Land Percentages by US States : SummitPost.org : Climbing, hiking, mountaineeringwww.summitpost.org
It doesn't mention anywhere that article that there is virtually no public hunting lands in Texas.
Yeah, public land in the GREAT, big state of Texas is 4.2%. Virtually no where people can hunt without paying a land owner for the privilege. Kinda' late now to be begging people to come kill pigs me thinks.
Public and Private Land Percentages by US States : Facts & Information : SummitPost
Public and Private Land Percentages by US States : SummitPost.org : Climbing, hiking, mountaineeringwww.summitpost.org
I'll admit I probably don't know much about it. I do know that our own state has a whole LOT of beautiful forest with a lot of no trespassing signs on it. These last two years Wifey and I have been using road day trips a lot for recreation. It saddens me when I think back to the years that you could pretty much pull over anywhere and just walk out in the forest. Get out and hike to a lake or crick and fish, or mushroom hunt.AFAIK Mike...
From my reading at texasguntalk.com, there are a lot of landowners that still invite or allow people to come onto their land to help control the hog population. That said, a lot of them have also wised up to the market prospects of people wanting to hunt hogs.
As far as the people's game goes... yep, that's a bummer. Most of the guys on the forum there own land or aspire to own land. Not too many city fellers on that forum. But there are also a lot of "outfitters" that raise game to for guided hunts.
It's definitely different from what we are used to here. Best thing to do there I think is become a bass fisher.
For sure.I'll admit I probably don't know much about it. I do know that our own state has a whole LOT of beautiful forest with a lot of no trespassing signs on it. These last two years Wifey and I have been using road day trips a lot for recreation. It saddens me when I think back to the years that you could pretty much pull over anywhere and just walk out in the forest. Get out and hike to a lake or crick and fish, or mushroom hunt.
Same thing here with forests. Maybe out in The Alvord Desert area?For sure.
I don't know about the west side, but here the logging companies that own much of the land have closed them off due to misuse by the public. Sad.
Mmmmm…… BBQ!
I'm literally on my way to PDX to hop a flight to Dallas for a 7-day vacation.
…and yes, I'm bring my CCW since it's constitutional carry there now!
Is this instead of your yearly to Australia? Are you going to do a pig hunt?Got our bags checked in with no problem….. G43X will meet me in DFW!
It doesn't mention anywhere that article that there is virtually no public hunting lands in Texas.
Yeah, public land in the GREAT, big state of Texas is 4.2%. Virtually no where people can hunt without paying a land owner for the privilege. Kinda' late now to be begging people to come kill pigs me thinks.
Public and Private Land Percentages by US States : Facts & Information : SummitPost
Public and Private Land Percentages by US States : SummitPost.org : Climbing, hiking, mountaineeringwww.summitpost.org
Mmmmmmm, NOT my cup of tea at all.Maybe out in The Alvord Desert area?
I hope he's not going to be in Dallas the whole 7 days. TORTURE!!!Is this instead of your yearly to Australia? Are you going to do a pig hunt?
Sounds like fun! Not having to wear the face rag sound real good!
Yeah, me neither. I really miss occasional visits to the wide open of the desert. I don't want it permanently, but miss it. Our spring trips for years were to Lake Powel. Fishing, rock hounding. General sight seeing driving on roads that weren't even paved at the time, and very few people around.Mmmmmmm, NOT my cup of tea at all.
I really enjoy the Sonoran desert with all it's diversity of nature, but here in OR I want all the forests, rivers, and lakes. I miss backpacking up in the High Wallowa mtns. Fishing brookies and small rainbow on ultralight gear, a casting bobber, and a homespun buggy looking fly.