Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
Hunters must follow all laws and obtain all necessary permits and licenses as outlined in the Indiana Hunting & Trapping Guide (including license requirements, bag limits, etc.) for the species they are pursuing.
- Getting Permission to Hunt on Private Land
Traditionally, hunters have visited door-to-door to ask...
- Getting Permission to Hunt on Private Land
Traditionally, hunters have visited door-to-door to ask permission for hunting access on private land. Use the following guidelines to plan your visit to a landowner’s door step and improve your chances of gaining permission.
Equipment on Private Lands. State law (Indiana Code 14-22-2-8) allows some additional rifle cartridges to be used on private land during the deer firearms season. A summary of the rifle requirements for deer hunting on private land are as follows:
From Nov. 16, 2024 to Jan. 31, 2025, hunters must follow hunter orange clothing requirements to hunt deer with a firearm in a reduction zone. Hunters must obtain permission from landowners to hunt on private property.
It is illegal to hunt, trap, chase, or retrieve game on private land without the consent of the landowner or tenant. Always ask permission before entering private property. A form requesting permission to access private land can be found at hunting.IN.gov. Use of Drones
It is illegal, however, to enter private property without permission to retrieve downed game. Before you hunt, make sure you have permission to track game on land adjoining your hunting area. Selling of Wild Game —Protected or regulated wild animals (live, dead, or the meat therefrom) cannot be sold, traded or bartered.
Information in the guide includes season dates, bag limits, license requirements and costs, legal hunting hours, approved hunting equipment, and more. Articles found within this guide are written by Indiana DNR staff who are experts in their work.
