my youngest son lives in a country area and his backyard is acres of woods and has a running brook at the end of his property.... he and my grandson hunt for deer there.... 

We own some land in Florida, have not seen it in years!

We used BLM land and a friend's land when I was a kid.

Now whatever or whoever is in my backyard must beware.

My son in law is the hunter in the family and he uses public land assigned through the lottery and he leases land in another state with a group of friends. 

No hunters in my family...but I have friends that do and have their own land.

Here in Idaho: When I was a kid our house backed up to a mountain that was public land. We had to ride our horses through a farm field, but we had permission from the owner to ride through their land to get to the public mountain land to hunt.  Then, when my family moved to the Boise area, my dad owned a house for 10 years that bordered BLM hunting land. It was the perfect set up. Idaho has very little private land, most of it is owned by the state or owned federally, so land is expensive and hard to come by. But bordering BLM land is a huge plus for hunting. Idaho is mostly public land hunting. 

In Kansas: John's family owns a bunch of land in Kansas that they hunt deer, turkey and geese on and he goes back there every year to hunt on it with his dad. Kansas is much more privately owned land, needing family or a close friend to have permission to hunt. It's sooo different than Idaho. -Kasey

We do NOT hunt.

Nor can people really hunt here.  They'd probably shoot a person by accident, at least in most areas here.

I do not hunt and do not even know anyone who hunts.......

I would only hunt or trap for food. Thus trader jo is my hunting grounds

Oh man, you can go up about 10 miles due east from my house, ride around on offroad trails for miles and hunt quail, javelina and a few other things. State land . . . I like to shoot zombie targets, but no critters except maybe a rattler! And I'd rather run.

   My family has acreage in central Florida, but I haven't been over there in a long time.  Locally, my son-in-law belongs to a hunt club that has a large tract in southern Wakulla County... I can go with him when the season starts on November 23.

    There is always the National Forest, but there are a lot of yahoos out there who will shoot at anything that moves.

I don't hunt, but most of the people locally who do use public land. Oregon has a lot of it!

Bob,

No, not a hunter or huntress

None of the above.

We used to own a large acreage in sout Oklahoma but we sold it 15 years ago.

Suzanne's father has 40 acres in Grand Marais, MI.

nothing can replace land. And love.

Nope none of these. Not a hunter

I sold my main hunting land this fall but hunt at home

We own land where we can hunt, and also have permission to hunt on some friends properties. There are many public hunting lands in this area like George Washington National Forest, Managed Hunts on Park Land, etc. https://www.dgif.virginia.gov/hunting/

If I had known you many years ago, I would own thousands of acres.

My husband uses land we own,  land at a family member's house, and public land.

No one in my family is into hunting.  Now fishing that is another story.

I don't hunt and I don't own land for the purpose.

Family owns land that is used for hunting a couple of different hunting seasons each year. Not my cup of tea but, for other family members, it is.

None!

No, but have clients ask about land for hunting, or just enjoying it for camping for the weekends.

No.

No, not a hunter.  Prefer paper targets or steel.  I'm only for taking a life in immediate defense of life situations.

I own land. Will hunt for wild birds for Thanksgiving

No hunting in my world.  

Public land. My father-in-law bought a share of land in Colorado for duck hunting but he sold it a few years ago.

We have public hunting land in our area in CT and NY Hudson Valley.

In one of our subdivisions we have 31 acres of wooded undisturbed land with deer herds running thru it

Many years ago we hunted on a friend's land in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. Have not been hunting in years. 

No, it is not popular here.