yes, I make sure everything is clear in the cropland rental lease. Hunting rights and the right to access and use the rented crop land at any time for any reason is retained and specifically called out in the lease. It's important to be clear that by renting the farmland, the farmer understands that no hunting or other rights are included. Things like that are really important if your farmer wants to apply for wildlife crop damage programs that would require public access to the land if they apply for the programs. The farmer renting my land in WI requested that I put the land on different wildlife damage programs so he could get more money and I would have to allow public access to my land. I told him no of course, but it also helps to have that specifically listed in the lease agreement.