Interesting. Thanks gentlemen. I didnt know one had to be licensed to hunt. Also, what does "any other ordinance" mean? Im on county - not city - land, in the burbs. Well, a burb.
I really should get a bow some day. But Im thinking .22 for now. What are the best informational sources for hunting small game?
Interesting. Thanks gentlemen. I didnt know one had to be licensed to hunt. Also, what does "any other ordinance" mean? Im on county - not city - land, in the burbs. Well, a burb.
I really should get a bow some day. But Im thinking .22 for now. What are the best informational sources for hunting small game?
I will share this...there is a provision where landowners and their immediate family who FARM their land do not need a license. If you don't farm your land you DO need a license. I own 11 acres in Monroe County but it is all woods. It adjoins state land but I was going to stay within my property line. I specifically asked several COs about this when I bought it and they pointed to Code indicating the land had to be farm-land to avoid the need to purchase a hunting license.
so unless you farm it you need a license.
Interesting, thank you.
I do a fair amount of what I call gardening - though I understand I have a rather large operation compared to most other folks I know. I wonder where the line is drawn between gardening and farming...
zoned and taxed
Timber is considered ag land. It does not have to be tillable ground. Dnurk, you can landowner those deer. Just make sure they don't cross property lines or you will need a tag to pursue the critter across your fence. The above comment I made sparked many pages of discussions here on INGO if you search. Including IC refrences but My search fu sucks.i asked them that! I told them I was going to "farm" some large foot plots and asked if that would qualify. All three (separately ) told me it would not. I don't know if they were making it up or not but they indicated the land had to be zoned and taxed as ag farmland. So as with most IC it seems like there is always some grey area.
I will share this...there is a provision where landowners and their immediate family who FARM their land do not need a license. If you don't farm your land you DO need a license. I own 11 acres in Monroe County but it is all woods. It adjoins state land but I was going to stay within my property line. I specifically asked several COs about this when I bought it and they pointed to Code indicating the land had to be farm-land to avoid the need to purchase a hunting license.
so unless you farm it you need a license.
How many trees does one need to be considered a "tree farmer"?
How many trees make a herd?
How many trees does one need to be considered a "tree farmer"?