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Ozark Plateau NWR – Sally Bull Hollow Unit

Ozark Plateau NWR.  USFWS Photo
USFWS

Contacts

Game Warden:
(918) 431-2539 (Adair)
(918) 431-2546 (Adair)

Area Details

Area Acres: 4,200 ac.

For additional information on the Ozark Plateau National Wildlife Refuge visit our partners at: https://www.fws.gov/refuge/ozark-plateau

Attention - New rules apply to non-residents:

  • Public Area Check-In: Non-residents must check in and out when accessing certain Oklahoma public hunting and fishing areas. There is no additional cost or limit on the number of check-ins.
  • Deer Licenses: A 2 day waiting period applies to nonresident deer licenses purchased after the deer season has started. Licenses must be purchased at least 48 hours before hunting.

All shotgun hunting is restricted to federally approved nontoxic shot.

Hunters must possess and carry a signed refuge hunt tearsheet. This serves as a valid permit for refuge hunts while in the field. The permit is available free of charge at the refuge headquarters, at Sally Bull Hollow Unit parking area or at https://www.fws.gov/refuge/ozark-plateau

Closed Seasons
Deer Gun, Deer Muzzleloader, Youth Deer Gun, Holiday Antlerless Deer Gun, Turkey Fall Archery, Turkey Fall Gun, Youth Turkey Spring, Turkey Spring, Quail, Rail, Gallinule, Crow, Dove, Pursuit with Hounds for Furbearers, Predator/Furbearer Calling, Snipe, Trapping, Duck, Merganser and Coot
Same As Statewide Seasons
Deer Archery, Squirrel, Rabbit
Additional Restrictions:

Incidental take of feral hogs by the public during established hunting seasons for other species (e.g., big game and upland game) with legal weapons and permits for the permitted hunt season.

Build Your Own Dog Safety Field Kit

Whether you’re a seasoned hunter with decades of experience working alongside hunting dogs or just beginning to train your first four-legged companion, having a well-stocked field kit is essential. Your kit should include items for safety, and emergency care to ensure your hunting dog stays healthy and ready for the challenges of the field.

Endangered Whooping Cranes to Move through Oklahoma

Whooping cranes are migrating through the Central Flyway and stopping over in Oklahoma before continuing to coastal Texas. Sportsmen, bird watchers, and other outdoor enthusiasts can join the Wildlife Department in documenting this federally endangered bird’s route by sharing photographs and sighting details at wildlifedepartment.com.

State Biologist’s Carved Decoy Migrates for Flyway Fellowship

A canvasback duck decoy hand-carved in Oklahoma has become a meaningful tradition the past several years among Central Flyway waterfowl biologists.