Information

Southeast Crossing Walk-In Blinds

660-412-2548

 

A great waterfowl experience, designed, engineered, and restored by the expert help and advice of The Missouri Wetland Team, these uniquely designed managed pools provide exceptional duck hunting throughout the entire waterfowl season.

 

Duck Hunting – at Southeast Crossing

 

Duck Hunting at Southeast Crossing is truly an experience where hunting memories begin. Imagine this – perfectly designed duck pools directly adjacent to feeding & resting private refuge grounds that are ideally managed to hold waterfowl of all species. Then imagine – being well camouflaged in a spacious waterfowl blind strategically positioned to take full advantage of every duck hunting opportunity.

 

Let your hunting memories begin by renting this truly unique set-up.

Hurry only 4 blinds available this season.

 

huntlands.com # 2

Hunt Manager: Donnie Asher 660-412-2548

Year Project Completed & Restored: 2007

Acreage: 100 acres more or less

Levee Perimeter: Approximately 1 mile

Pool Maximum: Approximately 100 acres

Adjacent Oxbow: Approximately 120 acres

Deep Wells: 2 strategically place for ultimate fill

Hunting Access: The Crossing – East Road

River Pumping System: Crisafulli Humpback Pump

Stationary Blinds: Wood & Camouflaged

Featured Game: Waterfowl

On Site – Adjacent Refuge Resting Area: Approximately 200 acres

Rental Features:

  • Superior Location
  • Extensive Engineering
  • River Access
  • Pool Dig
  • Adjacent Food Plots
  • Natural Vegetation
  • Refuge Status Control
  • Central Resting Area

Featured Wildlife:

  • Superior Waterfowl
  • Early Fall Teal
  • Ducks – many species
  • Geese – many species
  • Diving Ducks
  • Mid-Season Mallards
  • Late-Season Mallards
  • Late-Season Canada’s
  • Late-Season Snow’s
  • Confidence Waterfowl

 

 

HISTORY

 

Southeast Crossing is a premier waterfowl hunting area in North Missouri. It is located on a natural flyway that exists between the Swan Lake National Wildlife Area Refuge (near Sumner, Missouri) and the Missouri Conservation's Grand Pass Waterfowl Refuge (near Miami, Missouri). Swan Lake occupies 10,800 acres and has the largest wintering population of Eastern Prairie Canada Geese on the continent. Over 250,000 mallards along with a variety of other ducks were also present during the 2006 season. The Grand Pass Refuge encompasses some 4,700 acres and has become Missouri's key wintering ground for mallards. Each year has seen significant increase in the mallard population with last year's count exceeding 300,000.

 

Southeast Crossing is a 100 acre tract of land located four miles Northwest of Brunswick, Missouri, right next to the Grand River, and three miles north of the Missouri River. This puts the land midway between the natural flyway between the Swan Lake and Grand Pass Wildlife Refuges. Southeast Crossing is the location where ducks and geese from both refuges come to feed and roost. For many decades, this entire area has been the home to excellent waterfowl hunting, especially Canada geese and Mallard ducks. To top it off – field after field of surrounding private farmlands offer abundant corn and milo as a food source for the birds.

 

This is truly the “duck magnet” of this superior waterfowl flyway.

 

DIRECTIONS

 

From Brunswick, Missouri.

TAKE…highway 24…east…less than 1 mile…TO…county road 109 (Grand River Road)…

TAKE…county road 109 (Grand River Road)…northwest…approximately 3 miles…

TO…the property…

 

THE HUNTING

 

Waterfowl

The types of waterfowl hunting run the entire gamut. The season starts with September teal hunting, continues with three months of mallard hunting in October, November, and December, and is followed by large flocks of Canada geese arriving in December. The culmination of the waterfowl season is spring snow goose hunting, which is the best to be found anywhere. Over a half million snow and blue geese come through this flyway on their return to Canada. All birds are decoyed, and the shots taken are well within range. Roosting waterfowl, ducks passing over the oxbow to feed in the secluded on-site private refuge, and the birds exchanging between the two state and federal refuges offer a total and complete waterfowl experience.