The core of the season — mallards, gadwall, widgeon, mottled ducks, specklebellies and snows over a brushed pit blind on South Louisiana rice and pasture.
This is what most people picture when they think about a South Louisiana duck hunt: a pit blind brushed into rice or pasture ground, decoys set the way you want them, and big ducks and geese working the field at first light.
Your group has the blind for the day. No guide in the pit, nobody calling over your shoulder, nobody telling you when to shoot. We handle the part that actually determines whether a blind produces — keeping it brushed, keeping the pressure off it, and picking the decoys up every single day so the birds never learn the spread.
Specklebellies and snows overlap the duck season across most of our ground, so a good morning here can put a mixed strap together. We’ll tell you what has been working and what hasn’t before you commit to a date.
