One of our hunt's greatest assets is an abundance of land. The only way to keep this land available for hunting is to respect the owner's property and never cause ill will which could withdraw this land from our use.

In wet weather, land is more vulnerable than in dry. Never ride over land in such a way as to leave holes. In such cases, roads or trials must be used. Never ride over planted fields unless instructed to do so by the master or field master. Ride close to the fence or edge of a planted field, repair all broken fences, and report any damage seen to the master. Always close gates that have been found closed.

Cattle are a particular responsibility to our Hunt. Never ride in such a way as to alarm stock. Always protect any domestic dogs, chickens, pigs, and goats from the Hunt and the hounds. This is the responsibility of the hunt staff, but there will be times when every rider must protect the landowner's interest from the Hunt's intrusion.

Always give a pleasant greeting to the landowners and their friends and employees, and when in doubt, show your appreciation to whoever is in sight for the use of the land.

The Hunt entertains the landowners at the hunt ball or at our Landowners' BBQ. We also invite landowners and their representatives to all of our hunt breakfasts. Always be sure they are served first and have the best seats!