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<blockquote data-quote="Retired Educator" data-source="post: 140469" data-attributes="member: 3373">Yes you can legally walk the SECTION (not quarter) line but wouldn't it be easier to stop and visit with the landowner and ask for permission. Who knows, it might lead to permission to hunt a much larger block of land. In my opinion, there is nothing better than good hunter/landowner relationships. If you make the first move it's far better than getting into an argument, even if you are within the right about legally accessing on a section line.I'm thinking there aren't many landowners who would object to you hunting coyotes. As mentioned earlier, getting rid of some coyotes might lead to permission to hunt other species. Over the years I have added places to hunt by getting to know the landowner and actually becoming friendly and welcomed.Getting permission to walk through the farmyard is way different than actually hunting in the farmyard. Good Luck.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Retired Educator, post: 140469, member: 3373"] Yes you can legally walk the SECTION (not quarter) line but wouldn't it be easier to stop and visit with the landowner and ask for permission. Who knows, it might lead to permission to hunt a much larger block of land. In my opinion, there is nothing better than good hunter/landowner relationships. If you make the first move it's far better than getting into an argument, even if you are within the right about legally accessing on a section line. I'm thinking there aren't many landowners who would object to you hunting coyotes. As mentioned earlier, getting rid of some coyotes might lead to permission to hunt other species. Over the years I have added places to hunt by getting to know the landowner and actually becoming friendly and welcomed. Getting permission to walk through the farmyard is way different than actually hunting in the farmyard. Good Luck. [/QUOTE]

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