Area Notes
- A free annual General Use Permit (WMP) is required to hunt or trap on WMAs. Permits are available online by clicking "Buy Licenses" at agfc.com or by calling (833) 345-0325 or any regional office.
- Check antler restrictions for important additional information.
- Apple Lake WRA closes to access Nov. 1 and will reopen to access Feb. 16.
- The Conway George Tract is closed to all trespassing from the last day of the modern gun permit hunt to the last day of waterfowl season (including the waterfowl special youth hunt), except for waterfowl hunting permit holders on Saturdays and Sundays (all day youth hunt) during waterfowl season.
- Call (833) 345-0398 to check if roads are closed before heading out to hunt, fish or camp.
- For access restrictions that affect all users during waterfowl season, check the waterfowl guidebook.
Camping
There are 14 primitive campsites on the area maintained by area personnel.
Description
Sheffield Nelson Dagmar is a bottomland hardwood overflow area with many lakes, ponds, sloughs and bayous. Bayou Deview, Robe Bayou, Hickson lake, Gator Pond, Bowfin Overflow, Straight Lake, Apple Lake Waterfowl Rest Area and numerous other small lakes and sloughs occupy approximately 800 acres.
Hunting Opportunities
The hunting opportunities on Sheffield Nelson Dagmar are available for the following species; cottontails, swamprabbits, coyotes, deer, ducks and furbearers. Geese, dove, woodcock and snipe are hunted but with poor success. Raccoon hunting is good to excellent depending on water levels. Squirrel hunting is excellent some years and is probably the most sought after species on the management area. In order of hunter use I would list squirrel, deer, ducks and rabbits, as the most heavily hunted animals on Sheffield Nelson Dagmar.
Contact Dagmar WMA
REMINDER: This listing is a free service of LandCAN.
Dagmar WMA is not employed by or affiliated with the Land Conservation Assistance Network, and the Network does not certify or guarantee their services. The reader must perform their own due diligence and use their own judgment in the selection of any professional.