Welcome to the second annual edition of Greenhead, The Arkansas Duck Hunting Magazine, presented by ArkansasSports360.com.
For 2011, you can find and read Greenhead in a number of ways. First, the issue is included in this week’s print edition of Arkansas Business. You can also find a copy at any of these locations throughout Arkansas and the Memphis area. The magazine is also available online (of course) in two formats. Check out the digital edition, where you can flip through the pages as they appear in the paper version and can even download it for later to read on your tablet device. The print issue is also available for purchase here.
Or click the links below to read the articles in their online formats here on Greenhead.net.
No other state in the country is as steeped in rich duck hunting traditions and legacies as Arkansas. Brent Birch, whose day job is as Chief Information Officer of Arkansas Business Publishing Group, points out in this issue that hunters in no other state harvest as many mallards each year as much as Arkansans do. Family heritages are built around duck hunting in the Natural State, and we take a look at how it has been passed down through the generations. You can also learn how the new generations are being encouraged to become active in waterfowl hunting.
Also in this issue, ArkansasSports360.com columnist Jim Harris attempts to master duck calling. He also looks at the effects of the weather on successful hunting and on the ducks themselves. Executives from around the state share their favorite hunting clubs and what’s mandatory for them in the blind. Learn more about shooting – whether it’s from our Guns & Gear special promotional section or it’s shooting video and still photography from Arkansas’ fields, rivers, reservoirs and woods.
Learn a new duck receipe from Angela Chapman of Dry Lake Hunting Service. Go back in time to when Wingmead near De Vall’s Bluff attracted the well-to-do from all over. Browse the hunting clubs in Greenhead’s “Outstanding in Their Field” special promotion. And browse through the superb photo essay by Thomas Kjos about a hunter’s best friend, “Just My Dog”.
