Holiday Hunting at Pleasant Valley
We will be closed, Nov. 26 for Thanksgiving and Dec. 25 for Christmas. Plan your hunts well in advance so you can get the hunt area you want. While your here look around in the ProShop for the perfect Christmas gift.

Call 435-646-3194 right now to reserve your holiday hunt.

Comfortable accommodations are only 15-20 minutes north of us at Six Lakes. Six Lakes is a private wildlife preserve with fantastic fishing on private lakes and great Utah scenery. The Loon Cabin is open year round. With 5 bedrooms, 5 ½ bathrooms, a large living room, entertainment room, well stocked kitchen, and wrap-around decks, Loon Cabin is perfect for your group of family or friends. Capacity is up to 15 guests. The Eagle Cabin Complex has a unique rustic feel and room for groups of up to 10 or so. Eagle Cabin or one of the bunkhouses may also occasionally be available to be rented separately for couples or smaller groups. Eagle Cabin is closed in January and February.

For large groups and corporate retreats Hidden Springs Ranch, a guest ranch about 25 minutes from the preserve, has over 50 beds in one unique and beautiful log structure. The lodge at Hidden Springs is rented to only one group at a time and is very affordable for a facility of its size and quality. The lodge books well in advance so it is best to make plans early.
For reservations or more info on Six Lakes or Hidden Springs Ranch call toll free 1-866-403-3836 or you may contact the preserve. All members of Pleasant Valley Hunting Preserve receive a 10% discount on cabin or lodge rentals.

Gun Dog Training and Boarding
Pleasant Valley Kennels
Orvis Endorsed Dog Training Facility
Contact: jon@pvhunting.com or 435-790-6130

Non Member's Holiday Special

Prospective members may come out and enjoy a day of hunting without paying the per gun day rate or membership fee. Simply pay for birds at the regular per bird rate. One time trial includes all members of your hunting group.

It's cold... watch your dog for frostbite

Sometimes a dog may accidentally be exposed to a long period of extreme cold and may suffer frostbite. Puppies, geriatric dogs, ill dogs or those who are hungry or fatigued are most at risk.
Frostbite in dogs occurs most frequently on the ears, tail, scrotum and feet. Signs of frostbite are:
· Reddened tissues
· White or grayish tissues
· Evidence of shock
· Scaliness of skin
· Possible sloughing of surface tissue

Apply warm, moist towels to thaw out frostbitten areas slowly until the skin appears flushed. Contact your veterinarian as soon as possible for further care. Do not rub or message frozen tissues.