North Texas Quail Hunts in Montague County
Bowie, TX
1-6 Guests • No Lodging • Private • Guided
Description
About Our Set Up:
We're based in Montague county in North Texas. Our hunts start around 9:00 am, but can be scheduled after duck hunts, or before hog and deer hunts. We hunt several cultivated and uncultivated fields. A guide and dogs will be provided unless hunters want to bring their own dogs.
Quail Season:
October 28 - February 25
Pricing:
Our Base price is per hunter, per day. Two person minimum, 15 bird limit.
Show More
Upgrades
Your Host
from $385/Day
More Pricing Information
Please select a start date
Please select an end date
Base Price
$385.00 Per Person Per Day
Please note that there is a 50% non-refundable deposit included with your booking fee. In case of cancellation, and in accordance with the Host's cancellation policy, the remaining 50% may be returned to you or applied towards rescheduling a future trip.
Amenities
- Expert Guide
- Private Land Access
- Trained Bird Dogs
Location
Loading...
Gear List
- Shotgun & Ammunition
- Weather Appropriate Hunting Gear
- Drinks & Snacks
- Valid Texas Hunting License
Show More
Rules & Guidelines
What You Need
You'll need to bring your own shotgun, of course, plenty of shells (we recommend #5s - #8s), full camo with a good pair of hiking boots, and hunters orange. If you do not have hunters orange then some can be provided for you. We also recommend that you bring plenty of water and snacks. Some places we hunt do require waders so be sure and ask when booking your hunt. And don't forget your valid Texas hunting license and upland game bird endorsement.
https://tpwd.texas.gov/regulations/outdoor-annual/hunting/general-regulations/
In Texas, anyone of any age is required to purchase a valid hunting license in order to hunt any animal, bird, frog, or turtle. Exceptions to this rule apply in special circumstances. Hunters must also successfully complete a Hunter Education Course to obtain a license.
Additional information on bag limits, game-specific requirements, and other regulations can be found on the Texas Parks & Wildlife website.
Show More