Contact LandsToHunt

The best way to reach me is email. I read every message that comes in and respond personally, usually within 2-3 business days. If you're writing about a time-sensitive hunt planning question, mention it in the subject line and I'll bump it to the top of the queue.

Direct email: jamie@lands-to-hunt.com

What to reach out about

State coverage requests. If your state isn't covered yet or the guide is outdated, tell me the state and what you'd want to see. Reader requests drive the publishing calendar. State guides publish every Monday, so a specific request can jump the line.

Gear you want reviewed. Product suggestions from readers are how the best gear reviews get written. If there's a boot, saddle, camera, or piece of optics you've been eyeing and want an honest take before you buy, ask.

Corrections and updates. If a WMA acreage number, license fee, season date, or access rule has changed and I haven't caught it yet, please flag it. Public land hunting information is only as useful as it is up to date.

Guest post pitches and story ideas. If you have a specific public land hunt, food plot experiment, habitat project, or destination write-up you want to share with the LandsToHunt audience, send a pitch with a paragraph on the angle and your experience.

Partnerships and sponsorships. Outfitters, gear brands, and mapping platforms interested in the LandsToHunt audience can reach out with proposals. Sponsored content is clearly disclosed and evaluated the same as any other product on the site.

Other ways to stay in touch

The Field Notes newsletter is the fastest way to catch new guides as they publish. Sign up is on every page and includes the free 50-state public land PDF.

Or simply fill out the contact form below.

Want to know more about the site and who runs it? Read the About page.

Two companion tools worth knowing about if you hunt public ground: HuntSmart for e-scouting reports and ScoutFlight for drone-based property assessments.

Talk soon.

Weathered rural mailbox at the end of a gravel two-track leading into a mature hardwood forest at dawn in mid-October with morning mist, fallen leaves in gold and red, and warm sunrise light filtering through the trees.
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