24 Ag Land is a DIY deer hunting property just east of Stratton, Colorado, in GMU 109. This property offers access to roughly 650 acres of private land in a unit of Colorado that is predominantly private. It is split up into two separate parcels, but both are within about 2 hours of each other. It is recommended that hunters take note of the most recent property update shown on this page to see what crop is currently planted on the property. This will help understand the current conditions and likelihood of success. County roads and HWY 24 border this property on several sides making it an easy property to scope from the road. There are houses and other structures tucked away in the corners of each parcel, so hunters please be aware of what is beyond your target and avoid discharging any firearms too closely to the residences. No driving is permitted inside of the property boundaries - hunters may park to the side of county roads and access the property on foot.

24 Ag Land is aptly named, as the property is made up entirely of agricultural land. The crops on site are rotated each year, and will rotate between corn and wheat. Some years will showcase harvested wheat stubble. Please take note of the most recent property updates to see which crop is currently planted. Unit 109 is home to both species of deer, both whitetail and mule deer. This property may be frequented by either species throughout the year. Again, check the property updates section for recent news about sightings on the property and which species is most prevalent at that time. Deer in the area really like to use the tree rows on site for bedding and security, but also benefit from the different food sources that are offered on this property. Before corn is harvested, which is typically November, deer will also use the tall corn stalks to hide, feed and bed in - everything they need all in one place! When winter wheat is the predominant crop, expect to see them feeding at first and last light, but hardly will they be seen in the middle of the day.

Reservation fees are due at the time of booking and are non-refundable. 50% of the outdoorsman fee will process 2 weeks after the draw results in this state are posted, or immediately upon booking if the reservation is made after draw results post. All OTC hunts will also process 50% of the outdoorsman fee at the time of booking. The remaining 50% will process 1 month prior to the hunt.

For big game adventures, cancellations made prior to placing a deposit will be handled immediately with no penalty. If a cancellation is requested after a deposit has been placed, Infinite Outdoors will make every effort to reschedule the hunt for a different season or a future year. Refunds are not guaranteed once a deposit has been placed.

If there is a lapse in availability, please do not be discouraged to reach out to IO. All calendars are set and managed by landowners, and unavailability is set by them. However, IO is willing to reach out on your behalf, to check on available dates. Other reasons for unavailable dates include biologist recommended hunter/harvest quotas that landowners implement, as well as state season dates not being released.

You are not legally allowed to access the property, for any adventure, prior to your selected access day. If you try to access the property at all before your selected date(s), without prior approval from IO, you will be subject to trespassing and punishments therein