Congrats on the land. New Mexico is beautiful.
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Buying New Mexico Elk Land
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Originally posted by Bulldawg87 View PostThat's more public opinion than actual internal action from what I've learn talking to some higher level folks in that department. Not to say it can't happen, but also they feel secure with it internally currently.
A lot of money is tied to EPLUS currently, but I also am buying well above the minimum requirement just incase they do trim it back..however I hope they dont.
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Originally posted by Bulldawg87 View PostMore central to south east and west. I love the high country mountains of Northern NM, just like Colorado.
But for elk hunting, I really like the Gila and Lincoln National Forests size mountains. The elevation changes just aren't as massive
Sent from my SM-N981U using TapatalkLast edited by LonestarGent; 12-07-2022, 08:53 PM.
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Originally posted by WBT View PostI hope you’re right. I’ve looked at buying a place there for the same reasons you are.
A misunderstanding I constantly see from the public is that landowners get unitwide tags. That's only partially true and requires a trade off from the landowner.
To get a unitwide landowner tag, you have to make your land open to the public for elk season, and these lands often have the best resources, that is why they qualified in the first place. Many people have no idea this opens up hundreds of thousands of additional acres of prime elk ground for the public to hunt (on private ranches!)...it just takes some research to figure it out.Last edited by Bulldawg87; 12-07-2022, 09:08 PM.
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Originally posted by armadillophil View PostCongrats on the land. New Mexico is beautiful.
It really is, I'm excited to go back after closing on the second one....I need to look up regs, if it's mule deer season still, I can buy OTC muley tags for my place also and hunt it for a few days as soon as closing is complete!
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Originally posted by Bulldawg87 View PostMost of the people attacking EPLUS don't fully understand it...like most things in the world today.
A misunderstanding I constantly see from the public is that landowners get unitwide tags. That's only partially true and requires a trade off from the landowner.
To get a unitwide landowner tag, you have to make your land open to the public for elk season, and these lands often have the best resources, that is why they qaulified in the first place. Many people have no idea this opens up hundreds of thousands of additional acres prime ground for the public to hunt...it just takes some research to figure it out.
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Originally posted by LonestarGent View PostCan you share some sources for research?
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I'd start by figuring out where you want to be and then cross reference primary and secondary zones.Last edited by Bulldawg87; 12-07-2022, 09:21 PM.
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Originally posted by Hogmauler View PostWe lived on 35 acres in the Wet mountains and the warden told me “ you won’t draw a buck tag for three years”. There were bucks running all over the place as well.
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Originally posted by Rem40x View PostNew Mexico . How could anyone want to buy land there ,or even move there. I think it rates along with California
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