Remember, days gone by... when pheasant hunting meant coming home from school, grabbing a gun, and walking the back 40, sure to scare up at least a half-dozen roosters?

Your family dog???... didn't matter what kind ...they were all bird dogs back then.

Hunting the farms and fields next to yours, the farm of your grandpa, or the neighbors' who didn't care if you hunted on their land????

Your first rooster??? How proud you were!!! The wind was blowing at least 40 miles an hour, the cover was thicker than concrete, the shot was at least 50 yards (crossing)...and you dropped him in waist high cattails... but he was your bird and you and old Rex found him and brought him to the table!!!

Your first time ......... hunting with your dad or grandpa???

Tired legs and a big smile???

Enjoy traditional pheasant and quail hunting in West Michigan. Learn more about our Dog Training Program.

Please visit our Contact Page to make a reservation and for payment information.

Hunting Photos Gallery

Booking Requirements & Contact information.

Amenities at the Hunt Club:

380 acres of prime habitat
Native Prairie Grasslands
Cattail marshes
Rolling Hills...Big Hills!!!
Ponds and Streams
Swamps and Swales
Ridges
Food Plots
Corn Fields
Woodlands and "Edges"
Briars and Brambles
Pointing Bird Dogs
Wild Birds
Liberated Birds
Pre-released Birds
Meandering Grain Sorghum
Scenic Vistas and Fresh Air

Competitive Hunt at Shooting the Breeze Hunt Club

Michigan Upland
Series 1 Event
September 4th, 2010

Registration must be received by: August 31, 2010 visit the Michigan Upland Championship Website:

www.miuplandchampionship.com

Hunt such storied places on the
Ranch as...

• Roller Coaster Hill
• The Trail of No Return
• Mushroom Ridge
• The Cereal Bowl
• Rooster Ravine
• The Arch Tree Trail
• The Grand Tetons
• 9-1-1 Hill
• The Honey Hole
• Boot Hill
• Hornswoggler Hut Hayfield
• Bob White's Corner
• Autumn Olive Gap

Pheasant Hunting as it should be... As it used to be.

Doc says... "We don't march back and forth, up and down a single field; we don't spin and dizzy our birds then set them in the field so they won't fly when your dog finds them (in the same spot they were placed). "

"We free-drop our birds into cover, telling the birds not to leave our preserve...then we go have coffee and shoot the breeze a bit...then we go hunt birds that flush and fly -- given the weather of the day."