Pheasant Hunting In South Dakota vs Illinois
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Most of our guides here at Heartland have had the pleasure of hunting pheasants in many states, including South Dakota and Illinois. There are many
pheasant hunting lodges
in both states. All the other states fall into either one of these two "styles" of pheasant hunting. Following is a brief description of each style and the pros and cons for each.
South Dakota vs Illinois Pheasant Hunting>>>
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Upland Hunting in the Mid-West
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Upland Hunting in the Mid-West and at Heartland Lodge - some questions and answers to help you in deciding when to come and hunt, what to bring and how to prepare for your hunt.
More on Upland Hunting in the Mid-West>>>
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Training Your New Gun Dog
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No larger than a loaf of bread, both children and adults alike are captured under the spell of bringing a new puppy home. Whether you are as dedicated to waterfowling as the DuckCommanders, or just enjoy the weekend shoot, having a solid gun dog you trust is an asset you can't go without. However, in those first months of your dog's life, there are keys to training your new dog. Bob Owens, President of LoneDuck Outfitters and avid gun dog trainer, sat down to discuss four key elements in his training regiments for young gun dogs.
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Quail Hunting in Georgia vs Illinois
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When comparing Illinois quail hunting to Georgia quail hunting, there are not many differences. The tradition in Georgia is to hunt from buggies or jeeps that follow behind pointing dogs. Illinois quail hunting is very traditional, much like hunting "Uncle Lyle's farm" when you were young, complete with fence rows, timber edges, and CRP fields.
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$1,000 OFF - 3 Day Hunt! NAHC Promotion!
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Join North American Hunter Editor-in-Chief Gordy Krahn and enjoy hunting bobwhite quail, along with pheasant, on an upland bird hunt. Everyone is welcome!
More Details on This Great Offer>>>
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Homecoming to Heartland Lodge
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Story By Stuart Williams-International Author
Quincy, an elegant and stylish English pointer, came to a halt as suddenly as if he had run into a brick wall. His tail pointed straight up, and his whole body quivered as if 10,000 volts of electricity were flowing through it. He leaned hard into the point, his left forepaw raised off the ground. Emma, another English pointer, cautiously crept up behind him and honored and backed his point in precise imitation, her left forepaw likewise raised off the ground.
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Please give me a call or e-mail to reserve your dates for this fall.
I look forward to seeing you in the field!
Sincerely,
Terry
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