The Complete Oklahoma Outdoor Guide
Four guides, written plain: what to use, where to go, how to stay safe, and the rules that matter. Oklahoma is the home state here — its seasons, limits, and license facts are printed in full and checked against the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation (ODWC). Every other state gets its own page of official agency links, and Canada and Mexico now have country pages of their own.
Fish by fish — baits, lures, sizes, colors, seasons, water temps, and where they hold — for crappie, bass, catfish, stripers, walleye, trout, and more. Statewide limits, rigs and knots, reading the water, Kaw Lake and other Oklahoma waters, and how to clean and cook your catch.
Deer, turkey, dove, squirrel, and rabbit seasons and limits for 2026–27. Blaze orange law, field tags, and E-Check. Gun safety first, then sign, stands, shot placement, and what to do after the shot. Public land and WMA pointers, including Kaw WMA near Ponca City.
Pack lists, setting up camp, and a full hammock section — 30° hang, wide straps, diagonal lay, underquilts vs pads, tarps and bug nets. Fire safety and burn bans, water treatment, camp cooking, and the safety pages: snakes, ticks, storms, floods, and heat.
What you can and cannot eat in the field, for the US, Canada, and Mexico. The 100% identification rule first; then the short, official-backed can-eat list — blackberries, fiddleheads, saskatoons, nopal and tunas — and the cannot-eat list with the poisonous look-alikes named: water hemlock, death camas, colorín seeds, and more. Mushrooms get their own hard rule.
Every state's official fish and wildlife agency: buy a license, hunting seasons and limits, fishing seasons and limits, and public-land finders. Oklahoma and Missouri have limits printed and checked; the rest link straight to the agency, because a live official link beats a copied number. Canada and Mexico have their own pages — provincial licenses and Parks Canada up north; CONAPESCA permits and SEMARNAT hunting rules down south.
Works offline. This site is built to be saved on your phone like an app. Open it once while you have signal, let it load, and the guides will open again at the lake, in the woods, or anywhere with no bars at all. The links to state agencies need signal — the guides themselves do not.
Rules change. Seasons, limits, and license prices are set by the state and can change mid-year. The checked dates are printed on the guide pages. When it counts — before you keep a fish or pull a trigger — the agency page is the law: wildlifedepartment.com for Oklahoma.