The Lodge Flyway is the duck hole that sits on the lodge property itself — the reason members can bank a morning trip, breakfast on the porch, and walk out for the evening sit without ever getting back in a truck.
The property carries three distinct water regimes: a holding pond feeding a flooded row-crop plot at the north end, and a natural pond ringed with flooded timber below it. Depending on the wind, the freeze, and where the birds are trading, one of them is usually working.
It's not the biggest reserve in the portfolio, but it's the most convenient — and for members who fly in for two-night trips, it's often the only reserve they'll hunt.
The signature feature — a natural pond with a stand of standing dead timber flooded through the season. Textbook Arkansas-style green-timber setup, tucked in the woods.
Upper pond feeds a purpose-built flooded row-crop plot — corn or milo depending on the year. Fresh water pushed on demand.
Blinds are a short walk from the lodge — no truck, no boat, no long drive in the dark. First light with a cup of coffee already in hand.
Timber and impounded row-crop side by side means members can switch setups mid-morning if the birds change their mind about where they want to be.
Request qualification and current buy-in structure. If there's a fit, we'll set up an off-season walk-through.
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