LUXURY GUIDED WATERFOWL HUNTS

John Mcinnis III

With the convergence of the Central and Mississippi migratory flyways, Honey Brake has an abundance of duck and goose species.

With over 60 duck blinds, every hunt at Honey Brake promises premier access to Louisiana's finest waterfowl action.

Michael Johnson

Our proximity to Catahoula Lake, 38,000 acres of waterfowl wintering grounds, and the Mississippi River creates a “funnel” effect that brings the best that waterfowling has to offer to Honey Brake. Located on nearly 20,000 acres of the Old Louisiana Delta Plantation, we have 65 duck blinds in agriculture fields and moist soil areas within our Wetlands Reserve Program (WRP).

Drew Keeth

CEO

Almost 9,000 of our 20,000 acres is set in a Wetlands Reserve Project (WRP) tract for the development of water control structure, making it the largest single-owned WRP project in the state. As an additional benefit to the WRP project, we are seeing a naturally occurring restoration of habitat, which is crucial for sustaining a population of upland birds like quail, woodcock and doves as well as migrating wintering waterfowl and shorebirds.

Lee Stuckey

COO

Show up to Honey Brake prepared with the newest Louisiana Wildlife and Fisheries basic hunting license, waterfowl license, federal duck stamp, and HIP certification.

Baylor Tatum

Almost 9,000 of our 20,000 acres is set in a Wetlands Reserve Project (WRP) tract for the development of water control structure, making it the largest single-owned WRP project in the state. As an additional benefit to the WRP project, we are seeing a naturally occurring restoration of habitat, which is crucial for sustaining a population of upland birds like quail, woodcock and doves as well as migrating wintering waterfowl and shorebirds.

Jared Mophett

Head Guide/Habitat Manager

Show up to Honey Brake prepared with the newest Louisiana Wildlife and Fisheries basic hunting license, waterfowl license, federal duck stamp, and HIP certification.

Cullen

Almost 9,000 of our 20,000 acres is set in a Wetlands Reserve Project (WRP) tract for the development of water control structure, making it the largest single-owned WRP project in the state. As an additional benefit to the WRP project, we are seeing a naturally occurring restoration of habitat, which is crucial for sustaining a population of upland birds like quail, woodcock and doves as well as migrating wintering waterfowl and shorebirds.

Allen

Show up to Honey Brake prepared with the newest Louisiana Wildlife and Fisheries basic hunting license, waterfowl license, federal duck stamp, and HIP certification.