Encompassing 4,892± acres along the Kansas/Oklahoma border, the Wallahachie Ranch hosts Kansas genetics of impressive whitetail and mule deer and a variety of high-protein native browse, fostering an optimal habitat while ensuring balanced water distribution across the ranch. Home to some of the nation’s largest native whitetail deer, the ranch has been showcased on prominent deer hunting shows like Buck Ventures Outdoors and Major League Bowhunter. Wallahachie Ranch exemplifies the quintessential elements for exceptional deer hunting. It boasts time-tested sizeable whitetail genetics, nourishing high-protein native browse alongside supplementary feeding, consistent water distribution, expansive and lightly hunted neighboring ranches, and a harmonious cover that enhances the likelihood of a significantly mature buck population. The tower blind locations, tree stands, and enormous grain bin feeders all help to maximize the hunting opportunities. More trophy free-range whitetails have been regularly taken on the Wallahachie than most hunters see in a lifetime of hunting. THE FACTS: ~ 4,892± acres, all contiguous, straddling the Oklahoma/Kansas border ~ 2,100± acres in Kansas ~ 2,792± acres in Oklahoma ~ Approximately three hours and fifteen minutes northwest of Oklahoma City ~ Approximately three hours southwest of Wichita, Kansas ~ Approximately 110 total acres in cultivation, including 70± acres under pivot, balance in native grasses ~ One and a half miles of frontage on Crooked creek, a half mile north of the Cimarron River ~ Some of the nation’s largest scoring native whitetail deer ~ Kansas genetics for large whitetail and access to Oklahoma tags ~ Robust population of turkey, mule deer, dove, and bobwhite quail ~ Average 170” B&C whitetail ~ Three 4,000-pound crush feeders ~ Seven 1,000-pound ASF broadcast feeders ~ One 24,000-pound bulk feeder ~ One 60,000-pound corn storage bin ~ Fourteen box blinds for hunting ~ Seven solar powered water troughs throughout the ranch for wildlife or livestock ~ Road frontage and access on both Oklahoma and Kansas sides ~ Electricity and water on site ~ 65’ x 100’ metal building with rudimentary living quarters ~ 60’ x 50’ equipment barn ~ Minimal oil and gas activity ~ Large acreage ranching neighbors