Where to Hunt in Georgia

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Explore private land to Hunt in Georgia

Spring Turkey Hunt

167 Acres at Moody Farm in Fort Valley, GA

Starting Price$175 / Guest

Hog Hunt

167 Acres at Moody Farm in Fort Valley, GA

Starting Price$100 / Guest

Dove Hunt

167 Acres at Moody Farm in Fort Valley, GA

Starting Price$125 / Guest

Waterfowl Hunt

6 Acres at Bay Branch Duck Pond in Sylvania, GA

Starting Price$75 / Guest

Archery Whitetail Hunt

35 Acres at Angelides Ranch in Summerville, GA

Starting Price$150 / Guest

Spring Turkey Hunt

425 Acres at Taliaferro County - US 278 in Union Point, GA

Starting Price$275 / Guest

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Popular species to hunt in Georgia

Georgia's diverse landscape, from the Appalachian Mountains to the coastal marshes, offers a rich hunting ground teeming with many species. The white-tailed deer is a favorite among hunters in Georgia. The state's deer population is estimated at over 1.2 million, providing ample opportunity for a successful hunt during the season that runs from September to January. Wild turkey hunting also draws enthusiasts to Georgia's forests and fields. With an estimated population of 335,000 birds, turkey hunting season is a highly anticipated event every spring and fall. Hunters are allowed one gobbler per day and three gobblers per season. For those interested in small game hunting, Georgia offers an abundance of squirrels, rabbits, and quail. Quail hunting is particularly popular in South Georgia where vast pine savannas provide ideal habitats for these elusive birds. Lastly, waterfowl hunters will find Georgia's coastal marshes and reservoirs teeming with ducks and geese during the winter migration period. From mallards to pintails, a variety of species can be found offering a thrilling experience for any waterfowl enthusiast.

Popular counties to hunt in Georgia

Among the top-rated is Harris County, known for its abundant deer population and picturesque landscapes. The county's well-managed wildlife areas provide an ideal habitat for white-tailed deer, making it a prime location for deer hunting. Next on the list is Macon County, home to some of the largest bucks in the state. Its vast hardwood forests and fertile soils create perfect conditions for trophy buck growth. For turkey enthusiasts, Burke County is a must-visit. It consistently ranks high in wild turkey harvests each year due to its diverse habitat and plentiful food sources. Telfair County is renowned as one of Georgia's best hog hunting destinations. Its expansive swamplands are teeming with wild boar, providing thrilling hunts throughout the year. Whether you're after deer, turkey or hogs, these counties in Georgia offer a fantastic mix of game species and diverse terrains to satisfy any hunter's adventurous spirit. Remember to always follow local hunting regulations and respect the wildlife you're pursuing - happy hunting!

Popular hunting methods in Georgia

One popular method employed by Georgian hunters is still hunting. This requires patience and stealth as hunters quietly move through the woods, stopping frequently to watch and listen for game. This method is particularly effective during deer season, as it allows hunters to blend into their surroundings and catch their prey off guard. Stand hunting is another common approach in Georgia. Hunters position themselves in tree stands or ground blinds near known animal trails, water sources, or feeding areas. This elevated vantage point provides a broad field of view and helps mask human scent from wary prey. For those seeking a more active hunting style, dog driving for deer is a traditional method steeped in southern heritage. In this practice, trained dogs are used to rouse deer from their bedding areas towards waiting hunters. This type of hunting is only allowed in specific counties with a permit. Lastly, many Georgian hunters employ the spot-and-stalk method—especially when hunting feral hogs or turkeys. This technique involves spotting the animal from a distance and then stalking it on foot. Remember that each species has its own specific hunting season and regulations which must be adhered to ensure sustainable hunting practices. Always check with the Georgia Department of Natural Resources before planning your adventure.

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