I'm looking to do a dog shoot. I don't mind paying. Any suggestions?
Thanks.

Google is your friend. A search of PD guide services in the state you are looking at should turn up some.

It is doubtful that anyone will give up their favorite location. I made the mistake of taking a friend to my "secret" ground squirrel shooting location, with the promise from him that he would not divulge the location to anyone else, within a couple of years it was over run with shooters because he had told a friend about it - who told a friend about it - who had told a friend about it - well, you get the idea.

Good luck in your search.

drover

Things change so much. We had good shooting in the Faith/Eagle Butte area for several years, then plague ruined it.

Get references for ANY paid shooting.

HM

Contact a Cattlemans Association or an Indian Reservation.

Utah has no p/dogs..........

Some states require a license to hunt them and some don't. WY and MT are a couple that don't, and both have good populations of them. Time is your friend if you have it, or your enemy if you don't. If you do, I would simply pick an area and go. When you get there ask around for places to hunt and you will find them. One will lead to others, assuming you follow the rules.

Oregon requires NR $167 license for Sage Rats ! On hold now asking about private land, and NR hunting Lic. requirements.

neither does Montana or Wyoming

Oregon only has Liberals.....😎


Except for me.

Drive out there and start talking to people in the small town diners. Waitresses know everyone tip heavily.

I shot some about 4 yrs ago in the pan handle of OK. They welcome shooters out there and don’t ask your name but how much ammo do you have. All the farmers we talked to around Boise City had them. I need to plan a trip out there with some buddies. Even a guy on the TX side was telling us if we had ammo left to go to his place.

Also to add, many years ago Lubbock,TX was over run p-dogs and I spoke to a ranch hand that was begging for an army of shooters to come down and blast away.
We went to South Dakota for several years pheasant hunting, we would get our limit and go the p-dog fields around Platte and Geddes SD. My understanding is that you could find prairie dogs in any state from TX to ND corridor, guys would talk about shooting in KS, CO, and NE.

This + 10 doesn't take more than once of getting burned by "friends " to changing what info you give and those asking never really understand that either. If I can spend the gas money to go out and locate my own dogs for shooting ,so can they. MB

I got chased off a good spot because a dozen dickheads went out there without asking permission first. I had been hunting there for 30 years and the new owner was understandably pizzed.

I had not been prairie dog hunting in years, I spend most of my varmint hunting efforts looking for rock chucks. This year in Utah with record snowfall most of my chuck areas wont be huntable until June or July.
Last weekend a friend took me prairie dog hunting........apparently they have a season on them in Utah and you cant hunt certain areas because they are endangered or ferret food.

This time of the year you can only hunt them on private land, I was shocked how many land owners my friend knew. We went from field to field and we were the only ones there. mostly male dogs out now moms and pups still in the ground, cant wait to go back out in a couple weeks !!!!!!

Damn. Sorry to hear that.

Telling somebody about your favorite hunting spot is kind of like bragging about what a good kisser your girlfriend is.
Sooner or later they get curious to find out just how good.

Do a google search for Lubbock Texas prairie dog safari.

Here is a map...

Neither does Nebraska...I heard Texas has big Pdogs, and lots of them

All along the river...

Note to self, do not shoot towards Bobs house.

Ya gotta turn the map a little bit more to the right and add the dried up Creek bed..

I think I've been there.

I had a cowboy in a bar draw me a map on a bar napkin of how to find some nearby prairie dog. towns. The next day I was out there shooting from the side of the road from about 300 yards.

About then the rancher pulled up and started asking questions. I showed him my map and he calmed down and said it was a good thing that I had that map and said the guy in the bar had no say in the matter. Stressful.

I had a cowboy in a bar draw me a map on a bar napkin of how to find some nearby prairie dog. towns. The next day I was out there shooting from the side of the road from about 300 yards.

About then the rancher pulled up and started asking questions. I showed him my map and he calmed down and said it was a good thing that I had that map and said the guy in the bar had no say in the matter. Stressful.