Waterfowl Hunting

Where to Hunt Ducks and Geese

I know it’s a cliché, but it’s true…ducks and geese are where you find them. Get away from the crowds and keep your eyes to the sky, and birds will reveal themselves. You’ll get better at it over time.

Alaska

Alaska duck hunting season runs from December through January. The waterfowl are in their full winter plumage and make beautiful trophies for collectors.  The sheltered bays offer good protection for the wintering ducks, but keep in mind, this is Alaska in the middle of the winter. Come prepared for wind, rain, snow and cold. Warm layers of comfortable clothes, wool and fleece are recommended. Be sure to bring one heavy coat for sitting in skiffs or blinds. Learn more about duck hunting in Alaska.

Nebraska

Nebraska offers many waterfowl hunting opportunities. With a variety of wetland habitats that ducks and geese use both during fall and spring migration, this state is blessed with exceptional hunting. The Nebraska waterfowl hunting season starts with teal in September, the light goose conservation order in February and the regular duck and goose seasons in between. Learn more about waterfowl hunting in Nebraska.

Saskatchewan

Saskatchewan is home to one of the largest duck populations in Canada.  When you go to Saskatchewan waterfowl hunting, you can expect to see thousands of “honkers” filling the sky; the fields will be so covered in snow geese it will look like it just snowed, and the sandhill crane hunting is phenomenal! Plus there are high bag limits. Are you ready for a world class waterfowl hunt?! Learn more about waterfowl hunting in Saskatchewan.

Wyoming

Look no further than Wyoming waterfowl hunting in the cold winter months for the quality and quantity of ducks, geese, and sandhill cranes you’re looking for! If you can’t find solid populations of mallards in other states, or Canada, a Wyoming waterfowl hunt has got you covered! Learn more about waterfowl hunting in Wyoming.