This hunting district, found in northeastern Montana, offers good mule deer and whitetail hunting opportunities with decent numbers of mature bucks being taken every year. The area is made up almost entirely of agricultural lands and some sporadic coulees with very little public lands available to hunt. Fortunately, large tracts of private lands are enrolled in the Block Management program allowing public access for hunters. While this hunting district does offer a general elk season the odds of actually finding elk, let alone filling the tag, will be virtually nonexistent.

Good mule deer and whitetail hunting will be found here, but elk hunters will want to focus their attention on surrounding areas. Deer herds are rebounding greatly after a big winter kill off and EHD decimated populations. The last few seasons have seen large increases in the amount of deer being taken.

With this area being comprised almost entirely of agricultural grounds hunters looking for a good spot and stalk hunt will want to focus their efforts on surrounding districts. Some broken terrain can be found in the central portion of the district though the access is incredibly limited. Approaching game can prove to be difficult due to the lack of the vegetation found in this district.

Access throughout the district can be someone difficult due in part to the scattered and limited availability of public lands. The act of corner hopping is illegal in Montana and hunters should be aware of this before heading afield. It is highly suggested that prospective hunters acquire BLM, Forest Service and BMA maps prior to the hunt. Tech savvy hunters will also want to look into land ownership maps designed for use in GPS units for instant feedback while in the field. Many roads can be found throughout the crop lands providing good access into BMA and private lands. Pay close attention different types of land and how they butt together to provide access into some honey holes.

Very little native vegetation will be found in this district outside of some native grasses and small shrubs and bushes. Within the small coulees and some creek bottoms hunters will encounter sage, juniper, and cottonwood. The deer found within this hunting district will be largely structured around feeding programs in and around the private crop lands.

A few options for lodging will be found in Scobey and Plentywood along with a few establish campgrounds and RV parks. Primitive camping is permitted on state owned lands for up to 14 days. Groceries and other amenities can be found in Scobey and Plentywood. Sporting goods can be purchased from Hi-Line Sports in Plentywood, though it is recommended that specific gear needs be met prior to the trip due to its isolated nature.