Drop a pin or pick your county. We pull every TPWD season for your location and build a custom wall calendar around the hunts that matter to you.
Drop a pin anywhere in Texas or browse by county. We auto-load all TPWD season data for your exact location.
Select the species and seasons you hunt. We calculate the right calendar format based on your selection.
We print your custom calendar on 24lb uncoated bond and ship it straight to your door. Ready to hang at home, in the office, or at hunting camp.
September through August · one hunting season · spans two years



Every sheet is 42″ tall. Only the width changes, to fit the seasons you pick.
Click any sheet to see it full size, and a month up close.
January through December · this season and the next · a single year



All of it straight from Texas Parks & Wildlife’s published season data for the county you pick — not a statewide summary. On the Annual calendar the season dates for next season are projected; the limits and regulations are the current season’s published figures either way.
From pin drop to doorstep in four steps
Use the map pin or county dropdown to pull up season data for your exact hunting location.
Check the species and season types you want on your calendar. Mix deer, dove, duck, turkey and more.
We calculate which of three print formats fits your season count. The Standard, The Rancher, or The Agency.
Your custom calendar is printed on premium stock and shipped to your door within 3–5 business days.
Three sizes, decided by how many of your seasons overlap. Plain or laminated. Collected or sent. No subscription, no account, nothing stored.
You do not pick a size — your seasons do. The more of them that run at the same time, the more room the calendar needs, and we work that out while you build it.
| Sheet | Collected, plain | Collected, laminated | Sent to you |
|---|---|---|---|
| The Standard27″ × 42″ | $49 | $59 | $79$69 plain |
| The Rancher40″ × 42″ | $85 | $97 | $117$105 plain |
| The Agency60″ × 42″ | $109 | $129 | $149$129 plain |
Delivery is $20 for the whole order, up to four sheets in one tube. Lamination is per sheet. Sales tax is worked out at payment from your address. Collection is in person, by arrangement, in or near Grimes County.
A plain sheet is printed and trimmed. Lighter, and it takes a pencil mark if you want to write on it.
A laminated sheet is sealed both sides. It handles a barn, a shop wall or a camp for a season without curling, and it wipes clean.
Up to four sheets in one tube, one delivery charge. A second county costs the same as the first; extra copies of the same calendar are less, because it is one setup.
Five or more needs a second tube — ask and we will quote it.
A PDF plus a calendar file for your phone, with every season and its regulations. $19 alongside a printed calendar, $39 on its own.
Nothing is posted, so there is no delivery to pay for.
Not the paper. Texas publishes season dates and bag limits across 254 separate county pages, and they change — dates move, zones get redrawn, a limit quietly stops being printed. We read all 254, check them against the printed Outdoor Annual, and build your county’s calendar from what is actually published for it.
Every date on a Seasonal calendar is one Texas Parks & Wildlife has already published. Where we project a date Texas has not announced yet — on the Annual calendar — we say so on the sheet and show our working.
Then it is plotted to order on 24 lb stock, trimmed, finished the way you chose, rolled in a tube and sent. Nothing is printed before you order it, which is why it can be your county, your species and your seasons rather than a shelf product.
A printing, trimming or finishing fault, damage in transit, or the wrong county, species or seasons against what you ordered — replaced free or refunded, your choice. So is a published season date or limit printed wrong against TPWD’s figures for that season.
Because every calendar is made for one person, we cannot take a change of mind back once it is printed. You can cancel for a full refund any time before printing starts, and we will tell you before it does.
The full terms and refund policy set all of this out properly. Questions before you order are welcome — get in touch.
Written in plain English, from how this actually works. If anything here is unclear, ask before you order — that is cheaper for both of us than finding out afterwards.
Effective October 1, 2026
These terms apply when you order a calendar from us — printed, digital, or both. Ordering means you accept them. We may change them, and the version that applies to your order is the one published when you placed it.
Nothing here is meant to take away rights you have under Texas or United States consumer law. Where these terms and that law disagree, the law wins.
Do not use your calendar to decide whether it is legal to hunt on a given day. Check the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department's Outdoor Annual or tpwd.texas.gov before you hunt. That is the authority; this is a wall calendar.
We take the accuracy of these sheets seriously and we tell you plainly which parts are which:
Dates for a season TPWD has already published are taken from TPWD's own county pages and checked against TPWD's printed Outdoor Annual.
Dates for a season TPWD has not yet published are projected — worked out from the regulation that sets each date and tested against prior seasons. They carry a confidence grade. They are a researched estimate with the working shown, and they are not official. A projected sheet is printed months before TPWD announces anything, which is the point of it and also the risk.
Bag limits, shooting hours and reporting rules are never projected. Those are the current season's published figures, or they are absent.
TPWD can and does change dates and rules after publication, including mid-season and by emergency order. A printed calendar cannot follow that. Once your sheet is on the wall it says what it said the day it was printed.
You are responsible for hunting legally. We are not liable for a citation, a fine, a lost license, a forfeited animal or any other consequence of relying on this calendar instead of TPWD. If a date matters, confirm it with TPWD.
A printed wall calendar, made to order for one Texas county, showing the seasons you chose. Three sheet sizes; the size is set by how many seasons run at once, and we tell you which one your order needs before you pay.
A digital bundle, optionally or on its own: a PDF of your calendar and a calendar file (.ics) you can load onto a phone.
Custom orders, where you ask for something outside the standard product. Those are reviewed and quoted individually, and are only binding once we have accepted them in writing — see section 10.
Placing an order and paying is an offer to buy. A contract exists when we confirm your order by email. Until then we may decline, for example if:
If we decline, we refund you in full and we do not charge you anything.
Prices are in US dollars and shown on the site before you pay.
Three things make up the price and each is shown to you separately. The sheet itself — which size you need is decided by how many of your seasons run at the same time, not chosen by you. Lamination, per sheet, if you choose it. Delivery, one charge for the whole order of up to four sheets, which is not there at all if you collect in person.
Nothing is hidden in the price and nothing is added after you have seen the total. The confirmation screen before payment lists all of it again.
Sales tax is calculated at checkout by Stripe Tax and added where it applies.
Payment is handled by Stripe. We never see or store your card details. We receive your name, email, shipping address and what you ordered.
We aim to print, finish, pack and dispatch within 3–5 business days of confirming your order.
Plain or laminated is your choice, and you make it at checkout. A plain sheet is printed and trimmed with no coating. A laminated sheet is sealed on both sides for an extra charge per sheet, shown before you pay. Whichever you picked is on your order confirmation; if it is not what you meant, tell us before we print and we will change it at no cost.
That is a target, not a guarantee. This is a one-person operation with one plotter and one laminator, so a busy week, a paper or laminate shortage, or an equipment fault can push it out. If your order is going to be materially late, we will tell you — and if it is late enough to be no use to you, you can cancel for a full refund even after printing has started.
We currently ship to Texas addresses only. If you order from outside Texas we will contact you and refund you in full. The digital bundle has no such limit and can be bought from anywhere.
Calendars are shipped rolled in a tube. One tube holds up to four sheets, and one delivery charge covers all of them. An order of five or more needs a second tube; ask and we will quote it.
Risk passes to you on delivery, so anything that happens to the parcel in transit is ours to put right — see section 8.
You can choose to collect instead of having it sent, and $20 comes off your total — the delivery you are not using.
There is no shop. Collection is by arrangement, in or near Grimes County. We will email you when your calendar is ready and agree a time and place that works for both of us.
If collection turns out not to be possible — you move, the distance does not work, plans change — we will post the calendar instead and ask for the $20 delivery that was taken off the order. Nothing is lost; you simply pay the delivery you originally chose not to.
Risk passes to you when the calendar is handed over.
You may cancel for a full refund at any time before your calendar is printed, by emailing orders@hunting-calendars.com with your order reference. Because sheets go on the plotter in batches, that window is usually at least a few hours and often longer — ask and we will tell you where your order stands.
Once your sheet has been printed we cannot cancel it, because it exists and it is yours: it names your county and carries the seasons you chose, and nobody else can use it.
Before printing — full refund, no reason needed. See section 7.
After printing — no change-of-mind refunds. Every sheet is made to order for one county and one set of species. It has no resale value and it cannot be restocked. Please check your county, your species and your seasons on the review page before you pay; they are all shown there for exactly this reason.
Faulty, damaged or wrong — replaced free, or refunded, your choice. That covers:
Tell us within 30 days of delivery at orders@hunting-calendars.com, with your order reference and a photograph if it is a physical fault. We do not usually ask for the sheet back — shipping a damaged 42-inch tube costs more than it proves.
What is not a fault: a projected date that TPWD later announces differently. Section 2 explains why. A projection is an estimate and is labeled as one throughout — on the site, in your order, and on the sheet. If a projection turns out wrong we will happily talk to you about it, and we will correct the underlying research, but it is not a defect and it is not refundable.
The digital bundle is not refundable once it has been sent, because it cannot be returned. If a file is corrupt, will not open, or contains the wrong county, we will fix and resend it — or refund it if we cannot.
Refunds go back to the original payment method, usually within five business days of us agreeing to one.
You may put your own title on the calendar instead of the county name.
By supplying one you confirm it is yours to use — that it does not infringe a trademark or copyright, and does not identify a person who has not agreed to it. We may refuse to print a title that is unlawful, that infringes someone else's rights, or that we simply do not want our name on. If we refuse, we will say so and refund you in full.
Titles are set in the calendar's typeface and are reduced in size to fit the sheet. Very long titles may print smaller than you expect; the site tells you before you pay when that will happen.
Custom work is a request, not an order. You describe what you want, we review it, and we either quote it or decline. Nothing is charged and nothing is binding until we accept in writing and you approve the quote. Once approved, a custom order is made to order and sections 7 and 8 apply to it in the same way.
The underlying facts — season dates, bag limits, county boundaries — are public information published by TPWD and are nobody's property.
The calendar itself is ours: the layout, the design, the way the seasons are drawn, the research and formulas behind the projections, and the sheet as a finished piece of work.
You may hang your calendar, photograph it, and use it for your own purposes, including in a business you run. The digital PDF is licensed to you for your own use and you may print it for yourself.
You may not resell it, redistribute the PDF, or reproduce the sheet for sale or bulk distribution without our written permission. If you want to buy calendars to give away or resell, just ask — that is a conversation we are glad to have.
We are responsible for the calendar being what you ordered, made properly, and arriving in one piece.
We are not responsible for how you use it, and specifically not for anything arising from relying on it instead of TPWD (section 2).
To the extent the law allows, our total liability for any order is limited to what you paid for that order. We are not liable for indirect or consequential losses — a missed hunt, travel costs, a lease payment, lost income.
None of this limits liability for anything that cannot lawfully be limited, including fraud, or death or personal injury caused by our negligence.
We collect your name, email, phone if you give it, shipping address, what you ordered, and, if you drop a pin on the map, the exact spot you chose. We use it to fulfill and support your order, and for nothing else. We do not sell it and we do not send marketing you did not ask for.
Payment details go to Stripe and never reach us. Order records are kept as long as we need them for accounts and tax.
Our Privacy Policy sets out everything we collect, who handles it for us, and how it is kept safe.
These terms are governed by the laws of the State of Texas, and disputes belong to the courts of Texas.
orders@hunting-calendars.com — orders, faults, cancellations, anything else. The owner's name and a postal address are available on request.
We are one person. We answer as fast as we can, and faster if you include your order reference.
How we work out dates Texas has not published yet — how far we trust them, and where we tell you not to.
We do not know next season's dates. Nobody does until Texas Parks & Wildlife adopts them, and anyone who tells you otherwise is selling something.
But most Texas hunting dates are not chosen fresh each year. They are produced by a rule — written into the Texas Administrative Code, or fixed by a federal framework, and then applied to whatever the calendar happens to look like that year. Sandhill Crane in Zone A, for instance, is not picked by anyone:
Find the rule, apply it to next year's calendar, and the date follows. That is what we mean by projected: a researched estimate with its working shown, and a grade saying how far to trust it. We deliberately do not call it a prediction, because that would imply we know something we don't.
| Grade | What it means | Rules |
|---|---|---|
| A | Verified. The date comes from regulatory text, or from a weekday anchor confirmed across multiple seasons. Reproduces the past exactly. | 279 · 67% |
| B | Structurally derived. The anchor is solid — when the season opens is well established — but one piece, usually the length, is carried from the most recent real season rather than independently confirmed. | 74 · 18% |
| C | Genuine annual discretion. We looked for a fixed formula and confirmed there isn't one: the federal framework leaves the choice open, and the state makes it fresh each year. This is a finding, not a gap in our research. | 51 · 12% |
| D | Low-variance carry-forward. Long, stable windows with no year-specific anchor found yet, moved to keep the same weekdays. Historically these barely move — but we have not proven why, so we don't claim to have. | 10 · 2% |
The species most people build a year around are the ones the rules pin hardest. White-tailed Deer, Wild Turkey, Sandhill Crane and Duck are almost entirely grade A — their openers and closes are written formulas that reproduce all six test seasons exactly. Turkey is steadier still, because much of it is defined relative to deer: the spring weekends and the archery windows move when deer moves, so one solid anchor carries several seasons with it.
Dove. Of its 63 season rules, 42 carry no formula at all. We checked; there isn't one to find. Dove sits inside a federal framework that hands the state a window and lets it choose, so those dates are carried forward from last year with the weekdays kept — which is a reasonable estimate and nothing more.
We know that first-hand, because it moved. The South Zone opener sat on Sept. 14 every year from 2019 through 2025, and then went to Sept. 1 for 2026-27, dropping a white-winged dove carve-out it had carried every prior season. No formula would have caught that, and we are not going to pretend one would.
Migratory birds generally carry more of this uncertainty than resident game — though not uniformly. Duck, Goose and Sandhill Crane are migratory and tightly pinned, because their frameworks specify rather than delegate. The real dividing line is not what the bird does. It is whether somebody wrote the rule down.
Only season dates are ever projected. Everything else on the sheet — bag limits, possession limits, legal shooting hours, harvest reporting, MLDP notes — is read from what Texas Parks & Wildlife has actually published, and shows the current season’s figures. We do not estimate a bag limit, and we never will: a date being a week out costs you a weekend, and a limit being wrong costs you a citation.
So on an Annual calendar the two halves are not the same kind of statement. The bars running through next autumn are projected dates. The regulations box beside them is this season’s published rulebook.
Planning. Booking a lease, taking time off, arranging a guide, working out which weekends of next autumn are worth defending. For that, a well-grounded estimate months ahead of the official announcement is worth a great deal.
Ask now and every price you see from here on is the price you pay.
Only want the digital files? There is nothing to deliver — skip this →
Choose a county from the dropdown
to see available hunting seasons.
Drop a pin on the map above.
All seasons for that county load automatically.
Check this over, then continue to secure payment. We print and ship as soon as your order is confirmed.
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Leases, MLDP properties, multi-county spreads, exotics, and dates that are yours alone — printed on the same sheet as the real TPWD seasons.
Every season on your calendar is a bar running from its opening day to its close. When two seasons are open on the same day, their bars sit one above the other. On a busy day in January you can have twenty of them stacked in a single date square.
That stack is the whole constraint. A date square is only so tall, and the type has to stay big enough to read from across a room. So each sheet holds a fixed number of stacked bars — 9 on The Standard, 14 on The Rancher, 24 on The Agency. It’s the single busiest day of the year that decides, not the total number of seasons.
What that looks like in practice. Take every season Texas publishes for one county. Across all 254, the busiest day carries between 11 and 23 bars — so a full county sheet is always a Rancher or an Agency. There is no county in Texas where everything fits on The Standard.
Then add your own. A lease payment or a single weekend costs a slot only on those days. But a free-ranging exotic with no closed season runs all 365 — it takes a slot on every day of the year, including the ones already full. Add one year-round animal to a full county sheet and sixty-odd counties move up a size. Add three and only two counties in Texas still fit The Rancher.
So why an order gets turned down. Nothing to do with taste. If the stack won’t fit at a size you can actually read, we won’t print it — you’d get a wall of unreadable slivers and be right to be unhappy. What we’ll do instead is tell you what does fit: usually dropping a species you don’t hunt, or moving up a sheet.
The layout itself is fixed. What’s custom is the data on it — your seasons, your dates, your events — not the design.
✓ Request received. We read every one by hand and will write back about whether we can build it, what it costs, and when.