North Dakota hunting for Pheasant,
Duck, Whitetail Deer,Mule Deer, and Pronghorn Antelope.
Our Pro Guides have the experience to make your trophy hunting
dreams come true!
Get free info on hunting fees, license, and North Dakota hunting
regulations.
Offering:
Whitetail Deer Hunting - * 200+ whitetail bucks *
Transportation to and from local airports * Advanced wildlife
management * 100% shot opportunity * Cape and quarter services *
Taxidermy referrals upon request * One very important perk that
we offer to hunters that need assistance (handicapped, elderly,
etc). Dragon Creek offers a ND licensed CNA (certified nursing
assistant) to any hunter that may need her services. She
specializes in the handicapped and the elderly but could work
with anyone who needs her assistance. Actually, she is my wife
and that service would be included in the price of the hunt. We
will have everything handicapped accessible from
the lodging to the ground blinds and we can transport people in
need of assistance via a Polaris Ranger. She will help with
bathing, dressing, all grooming, bathroom needs throughout the
whole stay here and she will assist during the hunt if needed.
Accommodations:
Lodging and meals are included. Our guests will stay at a bed
and breakfast a few miles from the preserve. We also have a
Super 8 in Lisbon about 11 miles from the preserve. This motel
would be offered as a last resort. Cabins coming soon, lodge to
be build by 2015.
HUNTING
NORTH DAKOTA: North
Dakota is well known for its waterfowl hunting, but its upland and big
game opportunities attract considerable attention as well.
Because of its abundance of wetlands, North Dakota
is one of the top states for duck production, which means a lot of local
ducks are in-state when seasons open. Snow geese stage in North Dakota,
with numbers usually building to a peak by late October. Local giant
Canada geese are found throughout the state, while migrant Canada geese
stage in North Dakota in October and November. 2000 tundra swan licenses
are also available through a lottery drawing. Waterfowl seasons begin in
late September or early October and run into December; however, wintery
weather often drives birds south long before seasons officially end.
BIG GAME HUNTING - Whitetail and
mule deer gun seasons run for 16½ days in mid-November. Application
deadline for residents and nonresidents is in early June. Licenses
available to nonresidents are limited. North Dakota also has antelope,
moose, elk and bighorn sheep. Licenses are restricted to residents,
except nonresidents may apply for bighorn sheep gun permits, and may
hunt antelope with bow and arrow. Nonresidents who want to hunt mule
deer bucks with a bow can apply for limited licenses starting February
1. Whitetail only bow licenses are not limited
UPLAND GAME HUNTING -
Starting in mid-September, hunters walk a lot of miles in search of
sharp-tailed grouse and Hungarian partridge. Ring-necked pheasant season
opens in mid-October. North Dakota also has isolated populations of sage
grouse and ruffed grouse. Most upland game seasons run to the first
weekend in January. Fall and spring turkey licenses are limited to
residents only.
WATERFOWL HUNTING -
Excellent waterfowling in the heart of North America's central flyway.
Great wild pheasant, sharptail grouse and partridge hunting.