Kansas Deer Hunting

Kansas really is the land of giants! We’re located in some of the best deer hunting in the country! North Central Kansas is well known for its ability to grow trophy whitetails and we have no shortage of them either! Our deer have food sources such as corn, milo, soybeans, wheat and alfalfa that help our bucks grow to be monsters. On top of that we run corn feeders all throughout the season. The genetics we have are outstanding and with our strict management we grow some huge bucks. We have a 140” minimum that comes with a $1000 fine for anything under that. This management policy will increase your opportunity at the high caliber 4 ½ to 5 ½ year old bucks that everyone is looking for.

We care about getting you an opportunity at a once in a lifetime Whitetail. Hunting the wind is very important out here. We will sit down with you every morning and evening to go over what you have been seeing and move you to a different stand or farm accordingly. We also like to stay in touch while you’re in the stand just in case the wind changes or you see a big one off in the distance and need to move in closer. After the shot we take care of everything from tracking to gutting the deer for you. We will go out and pick it up in the Polaris Ranger then take it back to the lodge to put it in the walk in cooler to be processed later on.

Kansas is a draw state so you will have to apply for tags in April. We will walk you through this process so your opportunity to draw is at its highest possibility. Be sure to contact us and get your hunt date locked in. Our hunts go fast!

Kansas Rifle Hunting:

Rifle season always starts the Wednesday after Thanksgiving and lasts for twelve days. There are a lot of giant bucks hitting the ground in these twelve days. The bucks are finishing up the last few does that didn’t get bred. Sometimes we get lucky and have a little rutting action during rifle but usually the bucks are dead tired from chasing does for a month already. They typically are looking for an easy food source and are not traveling near as far as they were just a week before.

We’re hunting out of box blinds staying out of the typically cold Kansas wind. A lot of guys bring a little propane heater with them to take into the blind to take the edge off of the cold. You will be hunting in a harvested soybean, milo, or corn stubble field over a pile of corn that’s been dumped a couple hundred yards away. The deer will flock to this easy food source this time of the year. We recommend that you are able to shoot your rifle out to 300 yards at least. Not saying that’s how far you’re going to have to shoot but we would rather you be prepared just in case that once in a lifetime buck doesn’t cooperate.