You can do the same with Coyotes.....

Do that with the resident goose population in Sept. Shoot some geese for the farmers, try to prove I am a good ethical hunter and try to turn that into me bowhunting their property in the fall, might take a full year of goose hunting to be able to deer hunt, but normally worth it.

I have found that it is easier to get permission to bow hunt than it is to gun hunt. In Georgia we have a new law that prevents the land owner from being sued over hunting accidents on their property. This is a good thing unfortunately most people do not know about it.

man i hope that you get that land to hunt that sounds like a good place to be.

When I went to college in River Falls, Wisconsin, we spent many hours in western Minnesota knocking on doors for permission to hunt slews and lakes on private property for ducks. The one thing we always did was to bring any ducks/pheasant/quail dressed and frozen to give to the landowners whether we got permission to hunt or not. It also helped to have a friend who worked for Gillette in Minneapolis, who would throw in various toiletries and sundries for them as well.
Year in and year out we would approach the same people and upon every no we would hand over a dressed bird and a bag of goodies and thank them for their time. The end result was access to some amazing duck and pheasant grounds that we never would have been able to hunt. Persistence and politeness still go along way in this world.
And I might remind people to treat those lands with utmost respect and stewardship so that those who follow may also be able to experience what you just did.

What happened to "all deer all the time though"? Just kidding, nice bird.

I'm Back. I have been gone for a while due to health problems in my family.
Many landowner will indeed give permission to hunt if a person goes about it in the right way. I , myself have gotten permission by aking to hunt destructive varmints during the summer months i.e woodchucks, coyotes, and other varmints that plague farmers .