At a Glance
Quick Tips
- Scaled quail in southern portion
- Pheasants near agricultural areas
species | general Size | trophy potential |
---|---|---|
Mule Deer | Dummy | Dummy |
Whitetail Deer | Dummy | Dummy |
Antelope | Dummy | Dummy |
species | general Size | trophy potential |
---|---|---|
Mule Deer | Dummy | Dummy |
Whitetail Deer | Dummy | Dummy |
Antelope | Dummy | Dummy |
Mainly private, this unit is composed of prairie and farmland south and east of Burlington and borders Kansas. Herds of antelope, mule deer and whitetails do well here. Ranchers sometimes allow access for antelope hunting, but it is a lot harder to gain permission during deer season.
Mule deer, whitetails and antelope like irrigated crops, Conservation Reserve Program lands and brushy creeks allowing them to grow trophy class.
Flat prairie and agricultural fields are every. The ground is etched by intermittent creeks near rolling hills.
Interstate 70 sets the northern edge, US Highway 40 creates the southern boundary and US Highway 385 defines the western line. These major roads intersect with county and secondary roads leading to many ranches.
Short grass prairie, agricultural crops, large sections of tall grass Conservation Reserve Program lands mixed with sagebrush, cactus, yucca, cottonwoods near creeks and Russian olives creating windbreaks around ranch homes.
Burlington along Interstate 70 has a variety of motels, restaurants, gas and a Hospital. Cheyenne Wells on U.S. 40 provides a motel, food and gas.
Restaurants and motels
Roughly 449 square miles
3.6% public land
Elevations from 3,881-4,321 feet
Burlington
Cheyenne Wells
Route Steakhouse - Spices on the Green - Chen Vuong Thai
Burlington Inn – Comfort Inn – Best Western Plus
Gerk's County Diner
The Trail Motel