Managed for early successional habitat with emphasis on bobwhite quail, Di-Lane WMA is 8,100 acres of federally owned land. Open to seasonal hunting, outdoor enthusiasts can find plenty to do on this WMA. Hunting opportunities include deer, turkey, small game and furbearers, dove, quail and waterfowl.
Rabbit Season
As part of a University of Georgia and Georgia Department of Natural Resources cooperative research project, rabbit season on Di-Lane WMA will be different than in past years. Rabbit hunting will take place on designated areas of the property and on certain days of the week.
The map (seen below) indicates which areas of the property may be hunted on what days. Areas will be marked with color-coded signs on the property, and rabbit hunters are to sign in at the check station prior to hunting. An additional map with directions, as well as brochures will be available at the check station.
Area Availability:
Area 1 (red) will be closed 7 days/week
Area 2 (yellow) will be open Monday, Thursday, Sunday
Area 3 (green) will be open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Sunday
These changes are being made due to ongoing research with Warnell School of Forestry and Natural Resources at The University of Georgia, which is investigating the relationship between rabbit hunting and Northern Bobwhite populations on the property. We want to thank you all for your cooperation and understanding, as you all help make our research possible!
Accommodations & Facilities
Dove Field
Equestrian Trails
Restrooms — open only during quota hunts
Activities
Horseback Riding
Hunting Quota Hunts
Youth Hunts
Primitive Camping
Wildlife Viewing

Contact Di-Lane WMA

REMINDER: This listing is a free service of LandCAN.
Di-Lane 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.

Listed in:

• Ecotourism
• State and Federal Land
• Campgrounds