Big Creek Missouri Wetlands A, North Blinds 1, 2, 3
Duck Blind 1
Dry land access to the duck blind and an easy walk from the parking area make this blind ideal for the senior waterfowl hunter or for the avid duck hunter seeking to interest his lady for a day in the field.
These pictures are as seen before the Missouri waterfowl season start.
The blind faces south with Big Creek 1/4 mile to the east and is most productive with a north wind. The shooting pool is hip boot accessible but we recommend chest waders.
Back in 1984 the landowner approached us to developed this wetland as it was an unproductive field to farm due overflow water from Big Creek. We built a 1/2 mile levee around the field and it has had adequate water from overflow and run off to hunt every year since 1984.
Association Hunter Contribution
From Alex,
A photo of a mixed bag taken on a warm day early season on a farm without blinds. The birds seemed to work much easier than the areas with more surrounding competition. It was mainly a diver day, but none the less an enjoyable hunt.
Duck Blind 2
Regardless of the wind direction this is one of the blinds that consistently produces.
The blind faces Big Creek. On a good morning there is a lot of flight activity to view from the blind. This lake is a producer for mid-morning flight ducks looking for a secluded place to rest.
Chest waders are required and it is a fair walk from the parking area.
Duck Blind 3
This blind has provided quality duck hunting to our waterfowl hunters for over 20 years. Those that have hunted it will testify it's a good blind to hunt when the wind is out of the south.
The blind faces Big Creek and chest waders are required. Access is fair but one of its greatest advantages is it's only a 50 minute drive from south Kansas City, Missouri.
