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2008 South Dakota and Nebraska Guided Pheasant Hunts
Come hunt Wild South Dakota Pheasants on some of the best prairies and fields that South Dakota has to offer. High Prairie Outfitters can accommodate any group size as well as individual hunters & are able to customize the entire hunt to your needs. At the time of your booking, High Prairie will present you and your group with a variety of economical options such as clean & comfortable area motels that cater to the hunting clientele. Upscale lodging and meals are also available for those wanting to impress their business clientele or special friends and family. Most of these lodges will allow your dogs inside as well. No matter what type of pheasant hunt or upland hunt you desire High Prairie Outfitters can make your hunting dreams a reality!
We are still booking hunts for 2008; please contact High Prairie Outfitters Dave Ciani for more details on setting up a custom hunt to fit your needs at 605-578-1222. Or drop us am e-mail at info@pheasanthunter.net.
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Please email High Prairie Outfitters For More Info On This Spectacular Upland / Pheasant Hunt! |
High Prairie Outfitters is a full line outfitter and guide service. We are a Cabela's approved outfitter, providing pheasant hunts across North America. High Prairie Outfitters is currently offering fully guided upland bird and pheasant hunts in Nebraska, South Dakota and Saskatchewan. Your guides- Dave Ciani, John Woodson and Wes Lundell are experienced and have access to thousands of acres of prime pheasant hunting and additional upland bird hunting properties across the best regions of all of these areas. These are ALL WILD BIRD HUNTS but if you desire a preserve hunt, that can be arranged. No matter what specific upland bird hunt or pheasant hunt that you desire, High Prairie Outfitters can accommodate your needs.
South Dakota Pheasant Hunting | Nebraska Pheasant Hunting | Upland Hunting | Saskatchewan Upland Bird Hunting |
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It could be described only as a sky full of geese. All across the prairie horizon, birds were flowing in rivulets, brooks, streams and rivers. The geese were flooding in from the north, with sunlight flashing on their wingtips as they set out for the fields. The morning flight had begun. We lay prostrate in our field blinds, mesmerized, paying silent homage to the spectacle. Then 50 snow geese broke off and bored in, their high-pitched yelps growing louder as they circled the decoys in ever-tightening spirals. Several birds hovered looking for an opening, and then dropped straight in and landed. At the precise moment the main group was out front, the call came: "Take 'em, boys!" Please click here to read the rest of the article.
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