Pennsylvania Landowner Hunting
#1
Nontypical Buck
Thread Starter
Join Date: Jan 2005
Location: Upstate New York
Posts: 2,435
Pennsylvania Landowner Hunting
I was in a discussion with a fellow from PA and he told me as a farmer with 500 acres he can hunt deer without a hunting license. I looked at the PGC website and could find no exception for landowners or farmersto deer hunt without a license. Can anybody tell me what the scoop is on this. Here in NY everybody needs a license and take the hunter safety course, no exceptions for farmers.
#4
Nontypical Buck
Join Date: Apr 2008
Posts: 3,879
RE: Pennsylvania Landowner Hunting
Resident Landowner Hunting License: An eli-
gible landowner who owns 80 or more contigu-
ous acres open to public hunting in a Coopera-
tive Public Access Program, or a designated im-
mediate family member living in the same house-
hold, is entitled to a Landowner Hunting License.
Landowner Antlerless Deer Licenses: An eli-
gible landowner who owns 50 or more contigu-
ous acres within any county is entitled to one
antlerless deer license for the WMU where the
land is located, at the prescribed fee ($6 for resi-
dents, $26 for nonresidents). in the service of the armed forces of the U.S. as
certified by the appropriate branch of the armed
forces of the U.S. All of these licenses are avail-
able only through county treasurers and Game
Commission offices.
Disabled War Veterans: Resident disabled war
veterans with service-incurred 100% disability,
or the loss of use of one or more limbs, may
qualify for free hunting and furtaker licenses. Call
your county treasurer.
Replacement Licenses: If a license has been
gible landowner who owns 80 or more contigu-
ous acres open to public hunting in a Coopera-
tive Public Access Program, or a designated im-
mediate family member living in the same house-
hold, is entitled to a Landowner Hunting License.
Landowner Antlerless Deer Licenses: An eli-
gible landowner who owns 50 or more contigu-
ous acres within any county is entitled to one
antlerless deer license for the WMU where the
land is located, at the prescribed fee ($6 for resi-
dents, $26 for nonresidents). in the service of the armed forces of the U.S. as
certified by the appropriate branch of the armed
forces of the U.S. All of these licenses are avail-
able only through county treasurers and Game
Commission offices.
Disabled War Veterans: Resident disabled war
veterans with service-incurred 100% disability,
or the loss of use of one or more limbs, may
qualify for free hunting and furtaker licenses. Call
your county treasurer.
Replacement Licenses: If a license has been
#5
Nontypical Buck
Thread Starter
Join Date: Jan 2005
Location: Upstate New York
Posts: 2,435
RE: Pennsylvania Landowner Hunting
Thanks for the input guys. I'm a bit puzzled though. Why would the pgc issue landowner hunting licences if there is no need for the landowner to have a license? Oh well.
#8
Fork Horn
Join Date: Sep 2008
Posts: 147
RE: Pennsylvania Landowner Hunting
ORIGINAL: Sylvan
Thanks for the input guys. I'm a bit puzzled though. Why would the pgc issue landowner hunting licences if there is no need for the landowner to have a license? Oh well.
Thanks for the input guys. I'm a bit puzzled though. Why would the pgc issue landowner hunting licences if there is no need for the landowner to have a license? Oh well.
Qualified landowners, those with their land under continuous commercial cultivation, can hunt their own land without a hunting license during the legal seasons but they can not hunt on any other lands.
The availability of landowner hunting license allows the qualified landowners to get a license so they can also hunt off of their own lands. It is just a way of expressing some gratitude toward the landowners where game reside and feed.
R.S. Bodenhorn
#9
Nontypical Buck
Thread Starter
Join Date: Jan 2005
Location: Upstate New York
Posts: 2,435
RE: Pennsylvania Landowner Hunting
ORIGINAL: RSB
Qualified landowners, those with their land under continuous commercial cultivation, can hunt their own land without a hunting license during the legal seasons but they can not hunt on any other lands.
The availability of landowner hunting license allows the qualified landowners to get a license so they can also hunt off of their own lands. It is just a way of expressing some gratitude toward the landowners where game reside and feed.
R.S. Bodenhorn
ORIGINAL: Sylvan
Thanks for the input guys. I'm a bit puzzled though. Why would the pgc issue landowner hunting licences if there is no need for the landowner to have a license? Oh well.
Thanks for the input guys. I'm a bit puzzled though. Why would the pgc issue landowner hunting licences if there is no need for the landowner to have a license? Oh well.
Qualified landowners, those with their land under continuous commercial cultivation, can hunt their own land without a hunting license during the legal seasons but they can not hunt on any other lands.
The availability of landowner hunting license allows the qualified landowners to get a license so they can also hunt off of their own lands. It is just a way of expressing some gratitude toward the landowners where game reside and feed.
R.S. Bodenhorn
#10
Fork Horn
Join Date: Sep 2008
Posts: 227
RE: Pennsylvania Landowner Hunting
ORIGINAL: RSB
Qualified landowners, those with their land under continuous commercial cultivation, can hunt their own land without a hunting license during the legal seasons but they can not hunt on any other lands.
The availability of landowner hunting license allows the qualified landowners to get a license so they can also hunt off of their own lands. It is just a way of expressing some gratitude toward the landowners where game reside and feed.
R.S. Bodenhorn
ORIGINAL: Sylvan
Thanks for the input guys. I'm a bit puzzled though. Why would the pgc issue landowner hunting licences if there is no need for the landowner to have a license? Oh well.
Thanks for the input guys. I'm a bit puzzled though. Why would the pgc issue landowner hunting licences if there is no need for the landowner to have a license? Oh well.
Qualified landowners, those with their land under continuous commercial cultivation, can hunt their own land without a hunting license during the legal seasons but they can not hunt on any other lands.
The availability of landowner hunting license allows the qualified landowners to get a license so they can also hunt off of their own lands. It is just a way of expressing some gratitude toward the landowners where game reside and feed.
R.S. Bodenhorn