A Checklist For Anyone Who Is Thinking About Joining A Deer Lease

Have you ever thought about joining a deer hunting lease? Well if you have, finding a lease should be pretty easy because they are quite plentiful throughout the South. However, if you want to get the most enjoyment and benefit from your new hunting lease, it's important that you take the time to choose the right one.

First and foremost, you should consider the location of the hunting lease. Even if you find the greatest club, with giant bucks running everywhere, you most likely will not want to travel for more than a few hundred miles to get there. Don't get me wrong; if you have the time available for traveling this far, then by all means go-ahead. Although, most guys simply do not have the funds or the fuel for long distance trips.

When you're choosing a hunting lease, try to think of any friends you have that would like to join with you. If your friends join in the same club with you, everyone can ride together and split the fuel expense. Anyhow, it's a much more enjoyable time when your friends are there to share in your hunting experiences.

In addition to the location, the price of the new hunting club is also a very important factor. Usually, hunting clubs have a yearly membership fee along with minor charges through out the year for miscellaneous expenses. Don't jump on the first club you see, but instead write down the price and give some others a call. You'll soon find out while shopping them that cost of membership varies between clubs. Also, the leaseholder or landowner may quote you a specific membership fee, but that does not mean that he will not work with you on price. Negotiate with them and see if there is some leeway when it comes down to the price.

Every hunting club offers a different type of terrain. If you are a tree stand hunter, then you will most likely want to find a property that has plenty of tall timber. You do not want to limit yourself to ground hunting if there are no trees to hunt from. On the flip side, if you like to hunt from a ground blind, then you are going want to find a club that has lots of open fields and similar areas.

Above everything else, I am sure that you want to find a hunting club that actually has whitetails on the property. Individual deer roam within a one mile range and unless they are totally spooked out of an area, they should be found on the property. Ask the owner of the club if you can scout the land before signing a deal. Look for scrapes, rubs, shed antlers, droppings and any other sign of deer.

You should have plenty of options available to you when selecting a new hunting club. Although, if you want to get the most of benefit out of your membership, you'll need to follow the advice given here. Finding any club is simple, but finding a hunting club that actually increases your chances of harvesting a trophy whitetail is not.

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