© 2011 Scott Croner and
Nebraska Hunting Company™

LINCOLN, Neb. – Spring turkey hunting permits will be available from the Nebraska Game and Parks Commission starting at 1 p.m. Central Time on Jan. 10.


The archery and youth archery hunting seasons are March 25-May 31. The youth shotgun season is April 9-May 31 and the regular shotgun season is April 16-May 31.


The 2011 permit prices, not including issuing fees, are: resident turkey, $23; nonresident turkey, $90; and resident and nonresident youth turkey, $5. Youth permits are for hunters who are under age 16 on the opening day of the youth archery season. All turkey hunters, except residents under age 16, require a Nebraska Habitat Stamp.


A spring turkey permit, as well as a spring youth turkey permit, allows a hunter to take turkeys with bow and arrow in the archery season and a shotgun in the shotgun season. A person may have up to three spring turkey permits. The bag limit is one male or bearded female turkey per permit.

Merriam's Spring Turkey Hunting Brochure

Visit OutdoorNebraska.org or Game and Parks permitting offices to purchase permits.

Best to you,
Scott Croner
Nebraska Hunting Company

Guided Merriam's Spring Turkey Hunts - Scott Croner - 402-304-1192

Merriam's Spring Turkey Hunting Guides

Merriam's Spring Turkey Hunt 2011 - Opening Date

Merriam's Spring Turkey Opens April 16, 2011 and will close at the end of May. Book Your 2011 Hunt and finish your Grand Slam.

Merriam's Spring Turkey Brochure

Nebraska Hunting Outfitters: Last Chance Buck: Hunting Nebraska's Whitetail Deer

Scott Croner takes a very nice 150 class Nebraska buck during rifle season. Catch up with him at:

Nebraska Hunting Outfitters: Last Chance Buck: Hunting Nebraska's Whitetail Deer

2010 Spring Turkey - Biggest Season Ever

© 2010 Scott Croner and
Nebraska Hunting Company™

Wow who would have thought it was possible that 2010 would be bigger than 2009. Here are the stats.



40 Clients - Harvested 104 Gobblers - 32 Days

Best to you,
Scott Croner
Nebraska Hunting Company

Albert A Rasch
Spoons: They're Not Just for Cereal!The Range Reviews: AGI Armorer's Course 1911 AutoBoar Hunting Calibers: Part I

Keep Nebraska Clean!

© 2010 Scott Croner™ and
Nebraska Hunting Company

Keep Nebraska Clean: Dispose of Litter

The Nebraska Game and Parks Commission forwarded the following to me:

As fall approaches, the Nebraska Game and Parks Commission reminds hunters and anglers to act responsibly and avoid littering. Disposing of litter is a way everyone may gain a sense of ownership of Nebraska's outdoors. Nebraskans can ensure future generations will have clean hunting lands, parks and waters to enjoy.

Litter is unsightly, pollutes water and landscape, and can be fatal to fish and wildlife. In addition, hunters and anglers who litter on private, walk-in-only sites risk having landowners remove their acres from access programs. The following are some suggestions from Game and Parks for keeping land and water clean:

• Leave only your footprints - Properly discard trash when camping, fishing, hunting, or hiking.
• Parks have trash containers, but the lack of a container in a more remote spot is no reason to litter - pack it out with you.
• Recycle trash - Take the aluminum cans, plastic bottles and paper home with you to recycle.
• Recycle fishing line - Bins specifically designated for these purposes are located at many eastern Nebraska lakes and sporting goods stores.
• Reuse - Do not leave spent shotgun shells behind. Consider reloading them.
• Pick it up - If you see trash, pick it up and dispose of it. Take a plastic garbage bag with you when you visit a park or lake and clean up what you can.
• Set an example - Doing any of the above items will set a good example. Maybe someone will notice and help. And don't forget to teach children why they should not litter.

Best to you,
Scott Croner™
Nebraska Hunting Company
Phone: 402 304 1192
Email: scott@nebraskahunting.net