You arrive at the plantation the afternoon before your first morning hunt, check into your room, and meet the other gentlemen that will be joining you for the next few days.  Your group will dine on a delicious meal that evening, and sit around the lodge talking about the next day’s hunt. The next morning you will have breakfast, gather your hunting gear together and load up to go to the quail field. There in the field you will meet your field guide and dog handler, waiting with wagons and dogs.  After making sure you have everything you need, your guide will release two of the finest dogs you have ever laid eyes on. As soon as your guide releases the dogs they work through the long fields of brush and pines.  Your guide will consciously conduct the dogs with a sharp blow of his whistle. 

The lead dog will come to a sudden halt and point.  Your guide will instruct you to gather around the dog, and then he (the dog) will ease in to flush the covey.  The birds explode out of the tall brush and you begin shooting.  Before you can fire the last shot, the dogs will retrieve the harvested bobwhite quail and returned them to your guide. You will continue through the fields all morning long repeating this process as your wagon man follows closely by with the wagon.  You will be amazed how easily the dogs can leap through the briars to locate the birds. 

Your group will hunt until time for the mid-day break and then head back to the main lodge at Great Southern Outdoors for another fantastic southern meal.  Don’t be surprised if it is difficult to find the energy to make it back to the fields for the afternoon hunt. As evening leads to the end of a great day of hunting you will enjoy sitting and listening to stories of  how generations of those living in south central Alabama have valued  Southern Quail Hunting as a tradition and how they used to mount horses on Saturday afternoons and search for coveys until there was no daylight left.

   When all is said and done, you just might find that in all of your many years of hunting experiences, that a Great Southern Outdoors Quail Hunt topped it all.

  So what are you waiting for? Alabama Southern Quail Hunting is a click or call away. Check out some of our testimonials on our secure site, http://www.greatsouthernoutdoors.com
 or contact Ginger Curry or Rex Pritchett today: 334-738-5066, to allow our incomparable staff to provide you with the Great Southern Outdoors Quail Hunt in Alabama experience of a lifetime. It really does not get any better than this.

Fall bow hunters will have an endless supply of various oak trees to hunt over at Great Southern Outdoors. These species of oaks are: White Oak, Red Oak, Penn Oak, Saw Tooth Oak, and Live Oak. The sound of acorns dropping in the fall is a dinner bell for our whitetail deer.

One advantage of a fall bow hunt for a mature whitetail buck at Great Southern Outdoors is that the bucks are still in what we call, “bachelor groups”. This means you will see numerous bucks together in a group, opposed to the rut when the bucks have separated and are running alone.

The thrill and adrenaline rush of shooting a buck at 20 yards with a bow cannot be described with words. Only hunters can appreciate the silence of the woods, the footsteps of a whitetail deer, the thrill of the harvest, and the memories that are weaved in between.

Bow Maintenance

Bow maintenance is a tedious and time consuming process. Without proper bow maintenance, a hunter could have a very disappointing hunt.  

A compound bow should go through a weekly  maintenance check. Bowstrings and cables are to be waxed to prevent fraying or wearing. Look on the strings for any frayed or fuzzy parts, if found these parts should be waxed heavily.

Bow Cams have bushings that need to be oiled using suggested bow oil. Bow oil should be applied to the axles or bushings after a few uses. Some bows may not require oil so check with the manufacturer first.

Check Bow limbs for cracks or any sign of wear, this should be done before and after each use. If cracks occur, take your bow to a professional for further examination.

Check to make sure all bolts are tightened on your bow, such as the arrow rest or sight. Make wiping down your bow before and after each use to remove all dirt and grit part of your regular bow maintenance. These steps will help extend the life of the bow and keep it performing at the highest level.

For the best performance in the field, practice shooting your bow weekly from different distances and angles. This will simulate realistic situations and will help improve accuracy. Besides practicing at the standard increments of 10, 15, 25, and 30 yards, try to practice increments such as 17, 23, or 37. Shoot your bow from an elevated position as well as a flat shooting position. This will help to ensure you do not miss the buck of a lifetime or misplace a shot.

We invite you to come and hunt at Great Southern Outdoors not just  for a fantastic fall bow hunt, but rifle hunts as well.

For more information, please contact Ginger at 334-738-5066 or email ginger@greatsouthernoutdoors.com

The truly amazing Alabama Deer Hunting and fishing months are almost here, and this is the time to book the trip at www.greatsouthernoutdoors.com. The recommendations for bow, muzzleloaders and gun, in addition to fishing rules can be found now at www.outdooralabama.com,   where one can also review bag limits, deer and dove hunting maps, and make certain permits are still active.

Alabama Deer Hunting provides the largest population of deer in the United States, with more than 1,800,000 state wide.   Great Southern Outdoors,  located in Bullock County which is in the number one area of the state for deer population, has 6000 acres of land devoted to hogs, deer, turkey and quail, in addition to excellent fishing.

A designated time for Muzzleloaders to hunt before gun season opens is set from November 14th to 18th.  Bow hunters are permitted to hunt from October 15th to January 31st, and gun season is open from November 19th to January 31st.  Deer Hunting at Great Southern Outdoors gives hunters the oportunity to harvest 1 buck, minumum 8 points with an outside the ear spread, 2 does, and 2 hogs on a typical 3 day hunt.

Deer And Deer Hunting

Alabama Deer Hunting season also limits hunting on private lands without written permission and also forbids the illegal practice of utilizing bait to lure prey. Unantlered deer could be hunted only throughout the growing season restricted to the kind of arms used, and also the limit  each day. Most  hunting rules permit one antlered and unantlered deer daily.  People using dogs have to follow exactly the same rules for  the regular unantlered season, based on the kind of arms and ammunitions used. Before booking any trip, make sure to check local county rules for bag limits and rules.

Alabama Hunting

Booking a visit with  Great Southern Outdoors removes the responsibility of decoding local county laws and regulations and allows the hunter to focus on taking pleasure in the search itself. Trip dates vary with respect to the kind of arms. 3 day bow and gun tracks run from mid-October to the end of January, and non-hunting or fishing visitors are welcomed at reasonable daily rates. The Truly Amazing Great Southern Outdoors (GSO) also hosts a 3 day and evening all you can shoot quail tournament.  The cost with this popular event includes foods, lodging, trophy and prizes for that winning team members. GSO  is managed for trophy whitetail and takes pride in getting a perfect doe-to-buck ratio. For 20+ years, the buck management program has maintained the biggest herds within the south. Allow the experienced guides at GSO assist you in the trip of a lifetime. For anyone who’s seriously interested in a quality deer hunt, hog hunt, turkey hunt,  quail hunt and fishing, call today, or go to the website for rates and much more information. 

Contact-Us:

call:334-738-5066

email:support@greatsouthernoutdoors.com

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