We prefer to use elevated Redneck box blinds on our Trophy Whitetail Deer Hunts. They keep you out of the elements and offer the opportunity to use heaters on the cold autumn mornings. Our deer stands are strategically located near food sources and known bedding areas. We spend time scouting the trophy deer you are after. This will determine which stand is most likely to present you the shot at your trophy whitetail buck. 

Our Wisconsin deer hunting season in St. Croix County starts the 3rd week in August for early season velvet buck hunts. The Wisconsin hunting season continues into December for the late season trophy deer hunts. You can use the weapon of your choice (archery, rifle, shotgun, or crossbow) for the entirety of the season. There is no need to buy a license, when you come on a trophy whitetail hunt, just come and enjoy your hunt. We offer all-inclusive whitetail hunts which include an experienced guide, transportation to and from the blind as well as field care for your trophy buck. Lunch as well as snacks and drinks are provided for our day hunters. All-inclusive deer hunts are 3-day, 2-night hunts, and include all meals, drinks and lodging, for more information on our accommodations please visit our Hunting Lodge page.

Deer Stand 1: This is the ranch owner’s favorite stand to hunt from. It overlooks the largest food plot area, and is on a ridge. Below the ridge is densely wooded area, as well as a pond. Often times, bucks will come from the dense bedding to the food plot for an evening graze. The food plots directly in front of this stand contain clover and oats, but it bordered by our high protein plots of soybeans, peas and turnips. 

Deer Stand 2: This stand is located to the North of our protein food plot. Directly in front of this whitetail stand is a plot of clover. There is also an area of tall forage grasses that bucks will use for grazing and bedding. It is also on the tree line of an extremely dense portion of our deer hunting preserve. This gets a lot of traffic from the trophy bucks who bed in this dense area as they get up to graze and water.