Our South Dakota Spring Snow Goose Hunts usually start in mid-March and go up until the first part of April in South Dakota. During your hunt you can expect to hunt over a spread of possibly 2,000+ decoys. We have occasionally set out 3,500 Sillosocks. The spread will consist of custom UV painted Sillosock. South Dakota snow goose hunting outfitter Neu Outdoors has invested countless hours and dollars into his snow goose decoy spreads. He also has the finest electronic callers and layout blinds to make your hunt as comfortable as possible. In addition, he is proud to say they have been hunting these areas since the beginning of the Spring Snow Goose conservation season opened. They do a lot of scouting to keep you on fresh fields knowing that’s where the birds want to be. A spring hunt with Neu Outdoors will be a most memorable South Dakota snow goose hunting experience!

On our South Dakota guided snow goose hunts , we typically meet around an hour or so before sunrise. Then you will follow us to the field we have planned for that day. When you get to the field your snow goose hunting guide will go over a few things on what the day will entail, safety rules, and bird appearance. The typical days layout is to hunt until around noon and then break for about an hour or so lunch. Then we will meet back at the field for the evening flight. The guide will call all the shots and most of them will be anywhere from 20-35 yards. We move with the snow goose migration during the season. The spots we hunt all hold a large number of snows, blues, and Ross geese which is why we have had great success year in and out. We accommodate to any group size. But only hunt 4-8 hunters per field unless a specific request is made. Safety is the number one rule when we are in the field. Groups of 7 – 8 hunters will get their own field for the hunt.

Neu Outdoors follows the spring migration from the start all the way up to South Dakota. Starting in Arkansas and Missouri gives a great chance to hunt snows that haven’t seen as many spreads. Due to this especially in Arkansas, these birds typically decoy very well. They focus on decoying snows in every location they are at. As the birds move north so do they into Missouri. These hunts are in NW Missouri around Squaw Creek National Wildlife Refuge and the number of birds is astonishing as this is a large staging location. You can expect to see thousands of birds each day in Missouri. Each of these hunts are on pre-scouted grain fields to ensure the highest success rates.