Lodge Ideas?
#4
Nontypical Buck
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 2,357
Likes: 0
Based mostly on an archery elk hunting lodge I've been to:
- big screen tv with satellite: don't bother, nobody watched it, well after tagging out possibly
- deck to sit and chat, ok, do need someplace/common room to chat.
- different size bedrooms to accomondate different group sizes,
- have at least 1 bedroom for a married couple
- bathrooms and showers, need enough showers to avoid jam ups in the morning
- jacuzzi: GREAT touch
Food is a key thing, find a good cook!
- big screen tv with satellite: don't bother, nobody watched it, well after tagging out possibly
- deck to sit and chat, ok, do need someplace/common room to chat.
- different size bedrooms to accomondate different group sizes,
- have at least 1 bedroom for a married couple
- bathrooms and showers, need enough showers to avoid jam ups in the morning
- jacuzzi: GREAT touch
Food is a key thing, find a good cook!
#5
Nontypical Buck
Joined: Jan 2008
Posts: 2,186
Likes: 0
From:
Lots of stuff goes into going from a new guide service to being sought after. Too many to mention here. However here are a few that I consider paramount...
No.1 in my book ... never, evermisrepresent the "hunt". Word get out that what you are saying about the game and chances is bogus and you are toast.
Make sure your guides know what the heck they are doing ... and can manage a wide range of client skills and personalities.
Have an good, tested out emergency plan in the event of a medical emergency.
Make sure that you sit with the group before the hunt and throughly discuss all issuessuch as - safety expectations, meal times, injured animal policy,"trophy fee", etc.
If you are going to house folks, make sure the "camp" is more than adequate in every way.
No.1 in my book ... never, evermisrepresent the "hunt". Word get out that what you are saying about the game and chances is bogus and you are toast.
Make sure your guides know what the heck they are doing ... and can manage a wide range of client skills and personalities.
Have an good, tested out emergency plan in the event of a medical emergency.
Make sure that you sit with the group before the hunt and throughly discuss all issuessuch as - safety expectations, meal times, injured animal policy,"trophy fee", etc.
If you are going to house folks, make sure the "camp" is more than adequate in every way.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
bubba holley
Wildlife Management / Food Plots
2
05-29-2009 04:06 AM




