risto2351
Well-Known Member
Only the landowner or tenant can get the free any-sex landowner tag and not both.
Only the landowner or tenant can get the free any-sex landowner tag and not both.
6Popes1Booner
Member
This looks like 4 buck tags? Am I reading this right?
1 state bow tag any sex
1 LOT bow any sex
1 LOT shotgun any sex
1 late muzzy any sex
This isn't right is it?
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150 Class
Well-Known Member
Nope... you can only get one gun season any sex statewide tag.
6Popes1Booner
Member
How about how I re-did it above?
150 Class
Well-Known Member
Still no... you can only get one any sex LOT.
1 statewide bow any sex
1 statewide gun season any sex
1 LOT any sex
Total any sex = 3
6Popes1Booner
Member
That makes sense thanks 150!
HorseDoctor
PMA Member
Unless you also posess a valid antlerless tag for that county...
shadowpeople
Active Member
From the DNR website:
You do not have to hunt the parcel that you register with. You just need to have one qualifying parcel to register with, then you may hunt it all. Edit: Meaning you may hunt all of YOUR land.
"Joe is a landowner and his farm unit is greater than 2 acres and contains several parcels, some of which are spread over a multi-county area. Which parcel number should he register?
A: Even though Joe has multiple parcels, he must register only once using a single parcel number to demonstrate his eligibility. Once registered, Joe may hunt with his LOT license(s) on any of the parcels he owns."
You do not have to hunt the parcel that you register with. You just need to have one qualifying parcel to register with, then you may hunt it all. Edit: Meaning you may hunt all of YOUR land.
"Joe is a landowner and his farm unit is greater than 2 acres and contains several parcels, some of which are spread over a multi-county area. Which parcel number should he register?
A: Even though Joe has multiple parcels, he must register only once using a single parcel number to demonstrate his eligibility. Once registered, Joe may hunt with his LOT license(s) on any of the parcels he owns."
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StickersNKickers
Camo Up!
Unless you also posess a valid antlerless tag for that county...
But the LOT can only be used for a deer taken from that LO's property.
HorseDoctor
PMA Member
Correct, but during shotgun season you can "party hunt" with others. If you shoot a buck on another property, someone else in the party must tag it with their any sex tag. Not saying I do it, or even like it, but that is the way the rules read.
Monsterbuck
Active Member
Is that correct?? What exactly do the rules say? Can somebody clarify this scenario for me?
Say you get a first season shotgun tag and a landowner shotgun tag. Obviously during first season you could hunt statewide and party hunt because you have a tag but during the second shotgun season when your LOT is still good (good for both) can you hunt on land not your own? I would assume a LOT is valid ONLY on that property that is owned so unless you have another valid license you can't hunt somewhere else with a LOT.
I would think if you were stopped while hunting by the DNR on a different piece of property and all you had was a LOT then you would be ticketed.
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Truth&Honest
Member
Landowner tag can only be used to 'tag' a deer taken by the landowner/tenant from that specific property.
However, a landowner tag can party hunty with other hunters during the shotgun season, on other land. The landowner tag cannot be filled on other properties.
However, a landowner tag can party hunty with other hunters during the shotgun season, on other land. The landowner tag cannot be filled on other properties.
singlecoyote
Proud member of the IBA
I think you guys are wrong. The regs say "It is illegal to use a LOT deer license to hunt on land owned or controlled by another individual.":
150 Class
Well-Known Member
Yep to your first response. Nope to the last part. As many others have stated, a landowner using their landowner tag cannot use that tag to hunt or tag a deer on anything but their land.