Pages
Connect Social
About the publication
Category archive
1133 stories
Wild turkey hunting is one of New York’s most rewarding outdoor traditions, drawing thousands of hunters into the field each spring and fall across a landscape that stretches from the Adirondacks to Long Island.
Montana’s wide-open landscapes and thriving Merriam’s turkey population make it one of the most rewarding states for turkey hunters in the West.
Alabama doesn’t have a single statewide law that specifically targets rooster crowing — but that doesn’t mean your rooster is free to crow without consequences.
Turkey hunting in New Jersey rewards hunters who do their homework.
Mississippi is one of the South’s premier destinations for wild turkey hunting, and for good reason.
If you keep a rooster in Delaware — or live next to someone who does — you’ve probably wondered what the law actually says about crowing.
California is home to millions of backyard poultry keepers, hobby farmers, and suburban homesteaders — and with roosters come questions about the law.
A rooster’s crow can reach 90 decibels — roughly as loud as a lawnmower — and unlike a barking dog, it often starts well before sunrise.
Florida may be home to sprawling farmland, suburban backyard flocks, and everything in between — but when a rooster starts crowing before sunrise, the legal picture gets complicated fast.
Nebraska offers some of the most accessible and rewarding wild turkey hunting in the Great Plains, with a diverse landscape that supports healthy bird populations from the Pine Ridge in the northwest to the river valleys of the east.
Turkey hunting in North Carolina is a spring tradition rooted in some of the most diverse terrain in the eastern United States — from the tidal flats of the coastal plain to the hardwood ridges of the Appalachians.
Missouri is one of the premier turkey hunting destinations in the eastern United States, and for good reason.
Rhode Island may be the smallest state in the country, but it offers a surprisingly productive turkey hunting experience.
Turkey hunting in South Carolina is a deeply rooted tradition, and the Palmetto State offers some of the most rewarding spring gobbler hunting in the Southeast.
Rooster crowing laws in Arizona are not set by a single statewide rule — they are shaped by a patchwork of city ordinances, county codes, noise regulations, and zoning designations that vary from one address to the next.
Nevada may not be the first state that comes to mind for turkey hunting, but the Silver State offers more opportunity than many hunters realize.
Hawaii is one of the few places in the United States where a crowing rooster is practically a part of the landscape.
A rooster crowing at 4:30 in the morning is more than an alarm clock — in many Colorado neighborhoods, it’s a potential noise violation.
If you keep a rooster in Alaska — or live next door to one — understanding how the law treats that early morning crow is more important than most people realize.
If you keep a rooster in Georgia — or live next door to one — you’ve probably wondered whether the law is on your side when the crowing starts before sunrise.
