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Hobbies & Interests
Hunting & Fishing
Price per acre vs huntable acres
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<blockquote data-quote="DEER 24/7" data-source="post: 1869210" data-attributes="member: 16409"><p>allout i hear what your saying but the demand for good hunting makes the price i can'nt blame most ranchers and farmers for asking what they ask for it,if i am selling something i am going to look around and ask what it is worth,the problem is like what your saying. bobby down the road sold his 1972 chevelle that was almost like new for 40,000.ted says i think i will sell mine 1972 chevelle which has all the floor pans rusted out,engine smokes,transmission slips,needs new hood on market for 40.000,alot times guys with the money make it hard.take the 320 acres you was talking about 10 a acre is 3200 a year,if i was making 100,000+ a year would be no big deal to lease both which i would be better that way you have where they stay and where they eat.but if you make 60,000 a year and its all you can do to make ends meet then 3200 would be hard to do.back 30 yrs ago i was leasing places to hunt before all the leasing thing got started i would pay 2 to 5 acre and my buddies told me i was nuts paying for hunting,i would tell them i guess you just do'nt care enough about it to reach in your wallet and pay a little to get acsess to good hunting.man i am eating by words now.kansas walk in areas are a good idea if they did'nt they would have very little public hunting unlike oklahoma which has alot of public hunting,the problem there is oklahoma does a very very very poor job on the wma maining the land for deer.there is so much more that they could do,you take like the areas in se part of the state bulldoze some the mature timber out and plant food crops,the guys running those places need to have some farming lessons most places i have been on they plant nothing in the sping time and then get there wheat in so late does'nt do a hunter any good,some of the best private hunting is next to public land they have food plots corn feeders and draw the deer off the public grounds</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DEER 24/7, post: 1869210, member: 16409"] allout i hear what your saying but the demand for good hunting makes the price i can'nt blame most ranchers and farmers for asking what they ask for it,if i am selling something i am going to look around and ask what it is worth,the problem is like what your saying. bobby down the road sold his 1972 chevelle that was almost like new for 40,000.ted says i think i will sell mine 1972 chevelle which has all the floor pans rusted out,engine smokes,transmission slips,needs new hood on market for 40.000,alot times guys with the money make it hard.take the 320 acres you was talking about 10 a acre is 3200 a year,if i was making 100,000+ a year would be no big deal to lease both which i would be better that way you have where they stay and where they eat.but if you make 60,000 a year and its all you can do to make ends meet then 3200 would be hard to do.back 30 yrs ago i was leasing places to hunt before all the leasing thing got started i would pay 2 to 5 acre and my buddies told me i was nuts paying for hunting,i would tell them i guess you just do'nt care enough about it to reach in your wallet and pay a little to get acsess to good hunting.man i am eating by words now.kansas walk in areas are a good idea if they did'nt they would have very little public hunting unlike oklahoma which has alot of public hunting,the problem there is oklahoma does a very very very poor job on the wma maining the land for deer.there is so much more that they could do,you take like the areas in se part of the state bulldoze some the mature timber out and plant food crops,the guys running those places need to have some farming lessons most places i have been on they plant nothing in the sping time and then get there wheat in so late does'nt do a hunter any good,some of the best private hunting is next to public land they have food plots corn feeders and draw the deer off the public grounds [/QUOTE]
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