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10 Point, That is a very good tip and you are absolutely correct. It doesn't matter if you have a small piece or thousands of acres, if the birds are there, the action can get hot...the only trouble I foresee with a small piece is the pressure the birds might have from surrounding property but if it that's not the case...sometimes the small tracts can be very fruitful.

<font color=blue>Good Luck and Good Shooting</font id=blue>

<font color=red>Rob</font id=red>

You're so right 10pt.Turkeys don't recognize boundries and property lines.If the property you hunt has everything a turkey needs,they will be there.Even though I hunt some large tracts of land,I find birds in the same small areas on that land year after year.

Hey 10POINT....my exclusive hunting grounds, my brothers place, is only 25 acres & I harvested 2 longbeards off it last year & there were at least 3 more there!!!!!! You just never know!!!!!! Brampton Mike <img src=icon_smile_cool.gif border=0 align=middle>

Location is everything.

Jalvja,your right on the money my friend and great advice 10 point!I hunted a 120 acre tract of land a few season back that felt like a thousand,because of the way the terrain was layed out!The only problem I've encountered with small tracts of land is often times after flydown the birds seem to have a tendency to head to the next piece of land!And like Rob said a little huntin pressure can make them stay over on the neighbors piece.Take advantage of it while you can though because no question some of the smallest gems in the world are the most precious!!<img src=icon_smile_big.gif border=0 align=middle>

Monarch isn't a butterfly it's the King of the Spring!

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