Deer
Deer hunting with us will be one of the most enjoyable times you’ll have in West Texas. We have everything on our properties that whitetail deer need to expand and grow as a herd. That’s why you will be able to get that 1 buck of your choice and 2 does on your hunt. With our deer management experience, we always provide you with the best whitetail available. Not only that, but plenty of venison to eat. If you choose, you can always include an additional Rio Grande Turkey into your
deer hunting package as well.
Deer Hunting West Texas 3 Day - Whitetail Deer Hunting and Buck Hunting
Includes 1 Buck and 2 Does per hunter
All inclusive, Includes 3 days, 4 nights, lodging, home-cooked meals and shuttle service to and from airport if needed.
- Enclosed Stands
- Corn Feeders
- Shuttle Service to Stands
- Deer Cleaning
- Walk-in Coolers
Buck Hunt: $2,800
Add a Rio Grande Turkey to your buck hunt for $300 for a total of $3,100.
50% deposit on all hunts.
Reserve your West Texas deer hunting trip
No limits on small game. We have javelina, red and grey fox, bobcat and the occasional mountain lion.
Deer Hunting West Texas We offer Doe-Only Hunts
Scheduled later in the season, our doe hunts include a two day minimum, 3 doe limit. The standard doe hunt includes lodging only, no meals. We will provide meals for you for an additional fee.
- Enclosed Stands
- Corn Feeders
- Shuttle Service to Stands
- Deer Cleaning
- Walk-in Coolers
Doe Hunt: $600
50% deposit on all hunts.
Reserve your West Texas deer hunting trip
Read More, "West Texas Deer Hunting"
Deer Hunting West Texas
Here at Middle Concho Lodge we supply you with a deer hunting stand on the best property for whitetail deer hunting in West Texas. Each stand is put in the best possible position to bag the most whitetail deer. When hunting deer, The choice is, are you willing to wait for that big buck? You will see many young bucks and doe, but if you hunt patiently it will pay off. Sometimes you may see several doe at a time but it does happen that a buck will follow a mature doe rather than young doe or they will be in a line one after another. When that trophy buck comes by it will be worth the wait.
When you spot a buck, field judging that potential trophy whitetail deer is the first thing you should do. Being that a hunter has just seconds to size up the antlers, it is important to know what to look for. Getting a fairly accurate score quickly is not real difficult but with a little practice you can become good at it. Start by looking at the mounted trophy horns and measure them to get an idea for comparison.
The rack is the starting point for determining the score. Pick the smaller side of the rack since you can almost certainly expect them to vary in size. Antlers tend to "look" larger from above and smaller at ground level, choosing the small side factors in that error you may have in your visual perception. Next you can add up the total length by using the deer's ears as a ruler, which are generally about 7 to 8 inches long from the top of their head. Now double that score and add 80, 90, or a 100 for the rest of the rack and you've got your total.
A decent buck, with normal looking antlers, will run about 80" to 85" of base score (main beam, spread and mass combined). If the rack looks heavy, meaning the beams reach his nose in a side view and are as wide or a bit outside the ears, he will likely have a base score of about 90" to 95". A deer that has it all; width, long main beams and real good mass, will score 100-105 base score.