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<blockquote data-quote="Allen" data-source="post: 270906" data-attributes="member: 389">First of all...slap your damn wife, how dare she do that to you?Secondly, trout (rainbows) are stocked in the Turtle River every spring, mid-late May... I think.Lots of deer in that unit, I'd suggest either getting out now and making some kind of landowner contacts or applying for a doe tag. Your choice.You are within easy drive of Ruffed Grouse, study now...it's not everyone's bucket list but it is kinda cool to get one.Devils Lake is 90 miles west.&nbsp; It's an easy drive to get accustomed to.Welcome to the Tundra.


The Red River in GF is a catfisherman's dream.&nbsp; It only gets better as you go north.&nbsp; Walleyes are there, but that's not what the Red in that area is known for.&nbsp; The English Coulee in town is fun for saugers come spring.
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[QUOTE="Allen, post: 270906, member: 389"] First of all...slap your damn wife, how dare she do that to you? Secondly, trout (rainbows) are stocked in the Turtle River every spring, mid-late May... I think. Lots of deer in that unit, I'd suggest either getting out now and making some kind of landowner contacts or applying for a doe tag. Your choice. You are within easy drive of Ruffed Grouse, study now...it's not everyone's bucket list but it is kinda cool to get one. Devils Lake is 90 miles west. It's an easy drive to get accustomed to. [LEFT][COLOR=#222222][FONT=Tahoma]Welcome to the Tundra. The Red River in GF is a catfisherman's dream. It only gets better as you go north. Walleyes are there, but that's not what the Red in that area is known for. The English Coulee in town is fun for saugers come spring. [/FONT][/COLOR][/LEFT] [/QUOTE]

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