| We take the time to define Mid-America Hunting association self guided pheasant hunts. When it comes to pheasant hunting we offer such within our private lease hunting land in Kansas, Missouri and Iowa. Amongst these three states there does exist a range difference in terms of habitat and pheasant population numbers. Additionally, our pheasant regions have overlapping wild Bobwhite Quail as well. The first aspect is that not all of our leases by state region are equal in production and we will take the mystery out of where to hunt. Taking that mystery away means providing detailed instructions on what part to the state(s) has the desired hunting in terms of wild birds and habitat of preference. The basis for recommendations where to hunt will be the lease maps shown in the example below. 
Once a hunter is allocated a membership he will gain access to our online map library listing all lease land. In this case of this map sheet which equals one upland bird hunting unit the map sheet identifier is Duncan County, Kansas Unit A. This upland bird unit that happens to be in a strong pheasant region has over 3,000 acres of leases identified as black numbered blocks showing their location. A pheasant hunter would reserve this entire unit of leases for typically one day's hunt. |
Once we get a pheasant hunter to that upland bird unit he will be able to pick and chose from all the leases posted on that map which ones to hunt or not. These lease maps along with our lodging listing gives the hunter the basic resources for a good hunt and the rest is up to him to complete the hunt. At this point in our pheasant hunting and dogs discussion a review of the tall grass pheasant hunting and what it may mean to your pheasant hunting trip should be the next step. Member/Hunter Feedback
John, Here is a photo of my dogs and a couple hard earned birds on my first MAHA hunt. I saw birds in each MAHA field I hunted. I didn't get into any quail, but I focused on pheasant habitat. Most of the birds I took were huge roosters from last year's hatch. I regret dressing out my last rooster. He was an obvious veteran and had the longest tail feathers and spurs I personally have ever seen. I should have had him mounted! I did witness some good dog work both pre and post shot. I don't know how you can recover a bird in that tall grass without a dog? I will need to remember to bring extra batteries for my beeper collars next time. The grass wears out both hunter and dog! I wore new pair of Danner boots and the toes already need to be reinforced. The dogs' feet are trashed also. I will boot them up early next time. Thanks for your help. I look forward to many more hunts. Bryan 
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