Rolling Plains ranch websites, built by a Texas hunter.

Where I work

Ranch websites across the Rolling Plains

I build websites for hunting ranches and outfitters near Abilene, Albany, Throckmorton, Haskell, Seymour, Benjamin, Guthrie, Vernon, Quanah, Childress, Turkey, Quitaque and Silverton, across Shackelford, Throckmorton, Haskell, Knox, Baylor, King, Stonewall, Jones, Wilbarger, Hardeman, Foard, Cottle, Childress, Hall and Briscoe counties.

I'm based in Highland Village, north of Dallas. I'm willing to drive out to your ranch. Meeting in person lets me see the place, get the photos your site needs and learn how you run your hunts, and we can handle the rest by phone and video. I'm a Texas hunter and a member of the Texas Wildlife Association, and I know what a hunter looks for before calling a ranch.

Closer to Dallas and Fort Worth? See North Texas Cross Timbers ranch websites.

Read: what hunters look for on a ranch website →

Hunting the Rolling Plains

What a Rolling Plains hunter looks for

The Rolling Plains is the heart of Texas bobwhite country, with scaled quail toward the west. Bird numbers rise and fall with rain, and quail hunters know it. Bird hunters also want to know about the dogs, the guides, how many guns hunt together and what the lodge is like.

Whitetail here are big-bodied deer on big, often low-fence ranches of mesquite, wheat fields and creek bottoms. Hunters looking for a free-range hunt search for exactly that, so describe your country, how many acres each hunter has and how you hunt it: blinds, stalks or a mix. Ranches in the northern and western part of the region can offer mule deer too.

Rio Grande turkey roost along the creeks and river bottoms, and spring gobbler hunts fill a slow part of the year. Hogs fill the rest. Many ranches here sell deer-and-quail or turkey-and-hog combos, and a combo page with one clear price is an easy booking.

Plenty of your hunters drive out from Dallas and Fort Worth, three hours or more. Tell them what time to arrive, what to bring and where to stay the night before if they're coming in late.

What you can hunt here

Game Texas Parks and Wildlife lists for the Rolling Plains:

• White-tailed deer
• Mule deer, in the northern and western part of the region
• Quail
• Rio Grande turkey
• Javelina, in a few northern counties
• Dove
• Feral hogs

Seasons, bag limits and what can be taken vary by county. Check TPWD's seasons by county before you hunt. Your site shows your own ranch's hunts and dates.