I'm from down there and hunt out there often for over 35 years. A lot of family are tied in with the farmers and land owners. One of the problems missed in this topic is that a lot of the fields are being sublet by out of country or corporate groups that forbid hunting on their lands with no indication why. Another part is mentioned often, my uncle was tending parts of his field when "city hunters" tried to threaten him and chase him off of his land. They left a lot of litter, shot some of his old but still used field sleds and drove in a freshly bedded field. He is one of those that has posted up signs. He stated that last year 2020 was one of the worst, rudest years he has seen in his farming lifetime.
Rule of thumb, many of the farmers down there are hunters and respect hunting and know that it brings much needed funds to the town. They also don't like destroyed property or being threatened when approached to see how things are going. Remember; in the desert we still go up to people and say hello and such. Not fun when people immediately yell at you,.."know your FXXXing hunters etiquette and leave us alone", or "this is our area get out of here". We usually are coming by to see how your luck is, give you tips where something better is, or for those that have dogs to let you know that we have coyote traps laid out in a lot of areas and want to give a courtesy warning. As dblsmk stated; clean your birds but put them in trash bags, all those guts bring in a bunch of coyotes and other scavengers, clear out your spent shells because our animals tend to eat them ruining the cost of that animal. If you are hunting near sheep or cow pastures...go to the next field, remember which field they were in and come back when we moved out sheep as more birds will be there later. If you have an open fire don't toss hot coals in dry brush, common sense but hey...anyone remember the three big fires in BLM in great hunting spots last season? Yup, farmers have closed those fields down for this year due to the cost of destroyed farm equipment.
Hunt well brothers, but remember you are guests in our backyard.