Hunting Lease Acreage
Hunting lease land under contract with Mid-America Hunting Association for membership exclusive use.
For those that enjoy good hunting without the hassle of knocking on doors or the competition of public land. We offer such hunting land in Kansas, Iowa and Missouri.
Hunting lease land diving distances shows these states are closer than many think and most agree it is better to drive a bit farther for better hunting land than a shorter distance and go nature walking.
Hunting lease land locations within Iowa, Kansas and Missouri, listed by county name, relative location within that state and the hunting lease acreage amount within that county.
2010 Iowa Hunting lease Land
2010 Kansas Hunting Lease Land
2010 Missouri Hunting Lease Land
Hunting lease land acreage comparison to hunter pressure by state and hunting discipline,
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Hunting lease land location to lodging, meat lockers and other hunter services, Go >>>.
Hunting lease land is what we provide along with recommendations where to hunt and a lodging listing. After that what the hunter must provide for himself is that which he can do easily and that is travel, meals, licensing and, of course, his own hunting skill. We will assist the self guided hunter at ensuring he is going to the right region in each state for what he is hunting, then recommend down tot he farms with the habitat that supports his hunts, however once on the property it is the hunter that decides how the hunt will proceed.
Land quality is a frequent inquiry of those anticipating applying for a membership. The answer is that not all of our acreage has game productive habitat for any one applicants hunting interest. A duck hunter is largely limited to our managed wetlands, farm ponds and watershed lakes. Deer hunters are always in search of the wooded patches along crop fields. Pheasant hunters want large stands of tall grass prairie. Bobwhite Quail hunters seek wide soft edge habitat on milo fields. The point is with our approached to hunting lease land we seek to accommodate all game interests. The advantage to this approach includes that while a deer hunter enjoys the wooded creek bottom and over grown fallow pasture the quail hunter hunts the edges. Together these two hunters pay for the land both at a much lower cost than either could pay for it as a single use ground. Multiply this many times over and that is how all hunters may hunt multiple properties without competition from others.
Add to these two facets the more than 1/2 of the Association hunters come from 36 other states besides Kansas, Missouri or Iowa and most hunt that one to two weeks a year further prevents overcrowding or too much pressure on the game.
All of the above is management of the hunter/member. When it comes to the habitat we will not say that 100% of it is huntable habitat. We have contracts on active large and small farms, fallow farms, trust, CRP, investment and corporate farms. They all have a great variety of uses with varying habitat. Trust your Association staff to ensure the hunter is not just on the right habitat for what he is after, but also in the right region of the state with huntable population of his game.