On private property, you must ask for permission or you are trespassing. I have a friend from Kentucky who had been caught trespassing and hunting on private property. The owner of the land parked their truck behind my friends and waited until he left the woods to confront him. More or less my friend was slapped with a measly $60 trespassing fee and then the $400 for court costs. He was going to be fined for poaching, but he was able to prove that he was going after game that was in season.

Hunting permits can be obtained by most sporting goods stores, including Wal-Mart.

A good place to hunt is a place where you have permission to do so; also I would never suggest public hunting places because some people never wear their orange vests and those places are usually over crowded for my tastes. I have never had any good luck with public hunting grounds. Ask the landowner for permission and just ask where they might have seen activity. Spend a few days scouting the land for evidence of whatever it is you're wanting to hunt and see if any activity arises, then set up shop at least three hours after the game has moved out of the area to ensure you're not spotted.
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