Not really, you should have a pretty good idea who's property your on.

...Deleted by CalHunter... But I lease a hunt property that the land owner isn't sure where his lines start and stop. Part of my lease is to mark the property lines and as of now I can't complete this task until the property owner has a survey done!

Maybe I should have you come on out to us here in Virginia an help us?!?! How 'bout it?

In Michigan, the southern part of the state is broken up into many small parcels of acreage. There are still big farms, but many have been broken into small 5 to 10 acre plots. Mostly because the "yuppies" wanted out of the city and property values were very high at one time. Trespassing in MI is a thing landowners take pretty seriously, which is why many try to anchor a deer on the spot. Properties are "normally" marked on every tree with No Trespassing signs.
The State does not post its borders, except for most corners. However the landowners generally post private property surrounding it.

rafsob, you may need to double check the tresspass laws in VA. It IS illegal to hunt without permission on private land in VA, even if it is not posted. The only difference between posted and non-posted land in VA is that with posted land, you need written permission. Non-posted land still requires verbal permission. Yes, it is on you to know.

What is surrounding the private land you're leasing? If it's other private land then you should know where the boundaries are unless you know that land owner too.

Not exactly what I was talking about though. I was talking about hunters here in Colorado who are hunting on public land should know the boundaries of all the private land in the area they're hunting in.

Yes, you need to check maps, and if you see private land near the area you plan to hunt you better know where the private land boundaries are. If you plan to get close to it a GPS is a good thing to have. In my own case i'll mark my maps, and I try to stay a safe distance away. I don't know exactly where the lines are when i'm in the field, but i know about where they are, and don't even come close to them. I don't use a GPS, so I play it safe.

Going on private land, and saying you didn't know where the boundaries are will get you a ticket everytime if the land owner complains.

It is like that in several western states RASOB. Hunters must either know the boundaries, have maps, or one of the newer GPSs with property owner names listed.

Are you paying attention to the conversation??? We are talking about knowing what is private property!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

I know about trespass laws in Va. I was a cop for 15 years here!!!!!

I don't have time to go into all the volumes of levels of the trespass laws on the books here now. Please lets get back to the subject of knowing or not knowing what is private LAND!!!!! JEEEEEZZZZ

Actually, wasn't the original subject a humorous and light-hearted look at deer grazing on a backstop?:D

How many more days until hunting season...

...Deleted by CalHunter... I'll do my best to follow the rules or have an idea were I'm aloud and not.

One of the biggest trespassers I have on my land is a deputy Sheriff. He clear sees the posted signs and was told he was not allowed. Financial called the sheriff and let him know that his deputies break the laws. Will see if that works if not going to call dnr and let them charge him.