Deer Only Lease $11,500 3,059 acres of irrigated crop ground in Umatilla County, Oregon, with canyon breaks along the edges. This farm grows specialty and organic corn, wheat, and beans, and the standing irrigated crops hold and feed mule deer through the season far better than dryland stubble ever could. Oregon mule deer here is a general season, no draw required, so this is dependable year-over-year hunting rather than a one-shot tag you might not draw. Elk move through the region and an occasional tag is possible for anyone in the group who draws one and that's a bonus! This lease covers the whole farm, one exclusive group for the season. At this scale you've got real room to spread out, glass crop edges, and work the canyon breaks for bedding without bumping into anyone else. Farm operations come first. Planting, spraying, harvest, and irrigation on the working crop ground take priority, and access windows are built into the lease so there's no guesswork once you're out there. Upland Bird Lease Only - ($8,000) Same 3,059-acre Umatilla County, Oregon farm, leased separately for upland birds. Hungarian partridge and pheasant work the crop ground, chukar and quail hold in the basalt canyon breaks. Three to four species in one place is rare, and it's what makes this ground worth the drive for a bird-and-dog crew. All general seasons, no draw required. Leased whole-farm to one group, so you're not sharing cover or competing for fields with anyone else. At this scale you can rotate through different sections and rest ground rather than hammering the same 40 acres all season. *Lease Details This is one exclusive lease. The property is professionally managed, and the goal is to find a responsible hunting group that will respect the farming operation, follow the property rules, and ideally return year after year. **Group leases only. Proof of liability insurance is required before the lease is finalized.** Please read the farm-operation rules below before inquiring. --- Farm Operations & Property Rules: This is first and foremost a working grain farm. The property is actively farmed, and normal farm operations always take priority over recreational use. **Farm access comes first.** The farm operator, landowner, and their representatives may access the property at any time. Planting, spraying, harvest, mowing, tiling, scouting, repairs, and other farm work will happen when needed and will not be scheduled around hunting. **Stay clear of active equipment.** Do not hunt near operating farm machinery. If equipment is working in an area, give the operator plenty of room and hunt somewhere else. **Protect waterways and drainage.** Do not drive through grassed waterways, terraces, buffer strips, tile outlets, or other drainage areas. Avoid any activity that could rut, damage, or interfere with farm infrastructure. **Use designated vehicle routes only.** Hunters must stay on approved roads, lanes, and parking areas. Do not drive across planted or standing crops or use soft field roads when conditions could cause damage. **Standing crops are off limits.** Do not drive through, cut through, or create hunting lanes in standing corn or beans. **Leave gates as you found them.** **Do not modify the property without approval.** Tree cutting, food plots, mineral sites, permanent stands or blinds, new trails, fence changes, or other improvements require written approval. **Respect property lines and neighbors.** Know the property boundaries and do not enter neighboring land without permission, including when recovering wounded game. Be especially mindful around nearby homes, roads, and occupied buildings. **Report problems.** If you see trespassing, dumping, damaged fences, washed-out waterways, open gates, or another issue on the farm, let the Peoples Company representative know. The best hunting groups are good stewards of the property. Respect the farming operation, take care of the ground, communicate when something comes up, and help leave the farm in good shape.