Especially concerned about areas that would be "legal" to hunt on. Secondarily the terrain is not as open as the eastern side of the state and generally more populated with folks but also more populated with yotes. So I would assume, (yeah I know what "they" say about assuming), that clear-cut areas would be desired just so long as hunting is allowed on the logging company's least
land. Some companies grant permission and charge an access fee. Eastern Oregon has large areas of BLM land but on the western side you have logging-lumber companies and US and state forest lands but not much BLM land. So how does someone hunt coyotes on the western side of the cascades and still stay within legal limits........AND....... not find yourself standing in the middle of a thickly wooded forest with a generously scoped rifle ?
With higher gas prices those trips to eastern Oregon have gotten a lot more costly. I live in Hillsboro by-the-way. I also use a suppressor. Any tips and suggestions very much appreciated.
land. Some companies grant permission and charge an access fee. Eastern Oregon has large areas of BLM land but on the western side you have logging-lumber companies and US and state forest lands but not much BLM land. So how does someone hunt coyotes on the western side of the cascades and still stay within legal limits........AND....... not find yourself standing in the middle of a thickly wooded forest with a generously scoped rifle ?
With higher gas prices those trips to eastern Oregon have gotten a lot more costly. I live in Hillsboro by-the-way. I also use a suppressor. Any tips and suggestions very much appreciated.