The land is an even mix of low country with heavy black soil covered with bull mesquite, whitebrush, persimmon, retama, and granjeno gradually giving way to undulating red sandy ridge country hosting thick stands of guajillo, guayacan, blackbrush, and pear. Extensive brush work has been done to increase the hunting potential.
Chaining small plots in the ridges has increased visibility in places and root plowed clearings dot the lower country creating the opportunity to plant oat patches in the fall.
Water wise this property stands alone. A large named creek works through the middle of the ranch. Large Live Oak and Mesquite trees create a very wide bottom. Four windmills and seven submersible pumps create very scattered water supplies which can be effortlessly and economically pumped through buried lines to fill ten dirt tanks when normal rain is lacking. A 1200 gpm Carrizo Sands irrigation well furnishes water to two Renke center pivot systems for irrigating food plots. The quantity and quality of water on this property is very unique indeed.
Having been tightly managed for years, the buck:doe ratio is very near 1:1. Genetics and trophy antler production are enhanced by the natural diversity of brush species which create a very wide forage base for the wildlife. Turkey, hogs, javalina, quail, dove, and varmints are plentiful as well. This place has a very gamey feel to it, and is high fenced to ensure the integrity of management efforts. Numerous blinds and feeders are scattered across this property making it a turnkey proposition.
