Whitetail Bluff Ranch is a 600± acre Hill Country retreat offering privacy, accessibility, and a balance of natural beauty with practical improvements. Just minutes from San Saba, Texas, this ranch features reliable water resources, diverse terrain, and a proven wildlife management program, making it equally suited as a recreational getaway, hunting property, or long-term family legacy ranch.

$3,217,500 • Under Contract
585 Acre Oklahoma Farmfor sale, 60% farm ground with deep rich soils that will grow anything! Bray, OK.

Broken Compass Ranch is 580 +/- acres of authentic South Texas country waiting for someone with a vision. It's the kind of place where every sendero, every ridgeline, and every creek crossing holds another opportunity. Rather than inheriting decades of someone else's improvements and management decisions, Broken Compass Ranch gives you something far more valuable—the freedom to create exactly the ranch you've always imagined.

Stone Creek Ranch is an exceptional 577± acre recreational and hunting ranch located in Frio County, Texas. Offering an outstanding combination of diverse terrain, quality wildlife habitat, and convenient accessibility, the ranch presents a rare opportunity to own a larger acreage tract in one of South Texas' most desirable hunting regions. Featuring approximately 3,300± feet of Elm Creek and nearly one mile of Jack Creek, the property benefits from natural drainage corridors that provide excellent wildlife travel routes and habitat diversity throughout the ranch.

Pine Hills Ranch is a stunning 558+/- acre turnkey property located less than an hour from Austin. Tucked away at the end of a private road, this estate offers unmatched privacy and natural beauty. Featuring towering pine trees, mature hardwoods, and abundant wildlife, the ranch is equally suited as a recreational retreat, a high-end entertaining property, or a peaceful family compound.

Bandit Run Ranch is a 524± acre Hill Country retreat offering privacy, accessibility, and a balance of natural beauty with practical improvements. Just minutes from San Saba, Texas, this ranch features three reliable water wells, multiple ponds, diverse terrain, and a proven wildlife management program, making it equally suited as a recreational getaway, hunting property, or long-term family legacy ranch.

Welcome to Indian Springs Ranch, an extraordinary ±517.06-acre legacy holding tucked within the rugged beauty of Real County, where ancient springs, dramatic ridgelines, and centuries of history converge to create one of the Texas Hill Country's most captivating offerings.

PROPERTY SPECS Total Acres: 503± Water: Creek, Lakes, Stock Tanks, Community Water County: Guadalupe Nearest City: Seguin Distance: Minutes Features: Both Sides of Mill Creek 2 Large Fishing Lakes 3 Stock Ponds 8,000± s.f. 5BR/7BA Mansion 2BR/1BA Guest House Manager’s House 4-Door Barn/RV Storage Equipment Barn w/Office & Bath Cattle Pens Covered Hay Area Galvanized Ranch Fencing Pecan Orchard 13 Pastures Paved, Gated Entries

Welcome to Axis Creek Ranch, an exceptional 498 +/- acre ranch nestled in the scenic countryside of Menard County, where beautiful creek frontage, productive bottomland, mature hardwoods, and abundant wildlife come together to create a classic Texas Hill Country retreat.

The Kirksey Ranch, located just outside of Waelder, Texas, in Fayette and Gonzales Counties, is a functional 490 +/- acre property allowing for a variety of potential uses. The majority of the property is pastureland layered with mesquite and other native species. The western side of the ranch features a riparian zone along Peach Creek, which the ranch fronts for over 1.5 miles. Whether you are looking for a cattle ranch, a weekend retreat, or a hunting operation, the Kirksey Ranch is an excellent opportunity. LOCATION The Kirksey Ranch is situated approximately 4 air miles northeast of Waelder, Texas, and approximately 8 air miles northwest of Flatonia, Texas. The majority of the ranch is in Fayette County, with the southwestern 17 +/- acres extending into Gonzales County. Access is granted off Sparta Field Road, which the ranch fronts for approximately ½ mile. 10 minutes from Waelder 15 minutes from Flatonia 1.5 hours from San Antonio 1.5 hours from Austin 1 hour and 45 minutes from Houston TOPOGRAPHY, RANGELAND & HABITAT The ranch has approximately 70 feet of relief sloping east to west. The eastern and central portions of the ranch consist of pastureland with mesquites and native grasses suitable for grazing. The bottom country along the western and southernmost sides of the property features a variety of native brush species and hardwoods, creating exceptional wildlife habitat. WILDLIFE Wildlife on the property consists of white-tailed deer, Rio Grande turkey, hogs, predators, and small game. AGRICULTURE The ranch currently benefits from an agricultural valuation. WATER The ranch features over 1.5 miles of Peach Creek frontage along the western boundary. The deep-bed serves as a travel corridor and thermal cover for native wildlife and holds water at times. In addition to the creek, there are multiple draws and tanks enhancing the overall habitat for wildlife and livestock. Approximately 100 +/- acres is located in the FEMA 100-year floodplain associated with Peach Creek. ELECTRICITY Power is on site. MINERALS This is a surface sale only.

The 485-acre Bar T Ranch has been a part of the Bybee Family Properties for over 100 years. This legacy ranch is rare in many ways, beginning with its size; a property of this caliber only comes along once in a lifetime! The Bar T, with its abundance of water, elevation changes, and hardwoods separates itself from others. There are no less than 12 ponds, all in good to excellent condition, some with excellent fishing. Many of the ponds have unique traits; behind the dams are large drop offs into large ravines or creeks with hardwoods, and some are nestled into heavy timber that line the banks, making excellent duck and waterfowl hunting. In addition to the multiple ponds on the Bar T, Dye Creek, a primary feeder creek, runs through a good portion of the property. When Dye Creek isn't running, pools of water can be found through much of the creek bed. There are several ravines and draws throughout the ranch that feed the multiple ponds. Bar T sits in an area known for exceptional sub surface water and procuring multiple water wells will be an option for the owner. The terrain of the Bar T is diverse with nearly 90 feet of elevation changes throughout the ranch. There is a range of hardwoods and big timber, from post oaks and red oaks to hackberry and even some cottonwoods along the big ravines. There are several open meadows that are surrounded by timber, the largest being approx. 43 acres. The meadows are excellent resources for native grasses, food plots, and improved grasses for livestock and wildlife. The Bar T is divided into 4 different pastures allowing the rancher to rotate livestock. Hunting on the ranch is exceptional, as only limited family has hunted the ranch for years. Whether you're a bow hunter or long-range rifle hunter the Bar T has the set-up. Common game are whitetail, turkey, hogs, coyotes, bobcats, duck, geese etc. Access to the ranch is exceptional with a black top entrance off of Hwy 59, or CR entrance on Weed Rd. There is just under a mile of frontage. The interior roads are good to excellent to maneuver throughout the property. The owner has added some additional roads recently. The Bar T is suited for anyone whether it be residential, ranching, hunting, recreation, or future development, and there is no oil field production on the property. KEY POINTS Superb hunting Excellent surface and subsurface water Native grasses with several options to install improved grasses Gorgeous rolling terrain with ample hardwoods for livestock and wildlife Naturally beautiful landscapes with no oil production or wind turbines on the property Listing ID: 42288-10001

$4,566,460
This nearly 500+/- acre ranch in Yoakum offers an opportunity to own a well-rounded South Central Texas property with the freedom to shape it to your vision. Featuring a balanced mix of open pasture and dense native cover, the ranch is well-suited for agriculture, cattle operations or recreational hunting. Natural water is sourced by two seasonal creeks and five stock ponds, while existing low farm and ranch fencing and available power add to everyday practicality. Tucked away yet conveniently located within two hours of four major Texas cities, Kelley Creek Ranch delivers both privacy and accessibility. The ranch is an ideal canvas for a working ranch, weekend retreat, or long term land investment.

$3,550,000
McNab Crag Ranch: A Sanctuary for Conservation, Recreation, and Sustainable Living The 480-acre McNab Crag Ranch offers a rare opportunity to steward a legacy property that seamlessly blends rugged natural beauty, abundant wildlife, and cutting-edge sustainable infrastructure. Rising from the vineyard-draped Sanel Valley to the commanding heights of McNab’s Crag, this ranch is a haven for conservationists, hunters, and those seeking a resilient, self-sufficient lifestyle. Whether your vision is to preserve a wildlife sanctuary, pursue sustainable living, or embrace outdoor recreation, McNab Crag Ranch is the canvas for your legacy. A Storied Past, A Visionary Future In 1866, Alexander McNab homesteaded this land, drawn to the crag’s gnarled rock outcroppings that echoed his native Scottish Highlands. For over a century, the ranch was a cornerstone of Northern California’s sheep industry and the birthplace of the renowned McNab sheepdog breed. Today, it has been meticulously transformed into a recreational and conservation destination, designed for those who value environmental stewardship and self-reliance. A Wildlife Sanctuary McNab Crag Ranch is a thriving refuge for native wildlife, teeming with blacktail deer, wild hogs, black bears, blue grouse, wild turkeys, and countless other species. The ranch’s spring-laden hills and mountain meadows form a vital lifeline for this ecosystem, ensuring a sustainable habitat for generations to come. For hunters and conservationists alike, the ranch offers unparalleled opportunities to engage with and protect this vibrant biodiversity. Sustainable Infrastructure for Resilient Living Purpose-built for self-sufficiency, McNab Crag Ranch is a model of sustainable design, equipped to support its stewards through any challenge. The centerpiece is the 3,600 sq ft Ranch Lodge, perched on a high knoll with sweeping views of the Sanel Valley. This multipurpose lodge features: • Open living space with high cathedral ceilings, ideal for customization. • Commercial kitchen, perfect for farm-to-table living. • Two bedrooms, one bathroom, with flexibility to adapt to your needs. • Workshop for hands-on projects. • Stone blockhouse housing a solar array, battery storage, and backup generator to meet all electrical demands. • EV charger for sustainable transportation. • Gravity-fed water system sourced from abundant mountain springs. Separate from the lodge, the Caretaker’s House (2 bedrooms, 1 bath) operates on its own off-grid system, ensuring privacy and operational independence. The caretaker’s compound includes a metal workshop, equipment sheds, parking, and a firewood processing yard to support the ranch’s daily operations. The ranch’s self-sustaining ecosystem is further enhanced by: • Two mature orchards and vegetable gardens for fresh produce. • Greenhouse and chicken coop for year-round food security. • Livestock, including dairy cows and goats, for milk and land management. • Numerous developed and undeveloped springs with storage and delivery systems, ensuring a reliable water supply. Accessibility and Exploration Located just 10 minutes from South Highway 101, between Hopland and Ukiah (15-20 minutes away), McNab Crag Ranch is easily accessible yet feels worlds apart. A rocked, all-season road winds from the valley floor to the lodge and caretaker’s compound, while miles of jeep and ATV trails crisscross the property, inviting exploration of its diverse terrain. Key natural wonders include: • McNab’s Crag, a breathtaking vantage point offering panoramic views. • A cave at the crag’s base, a humbling reminder of the land’s ancient history. A Canvas for Your Vision Spanning 480 acres in a single legal parcel, McNab Crag Ranch is a rare gem that combines conservation, recreation, and sustainable living. Whether you’re drawn to preserving its wildlife, cultivating its agricultural potential, or creating a resilient retreat, this property offers unmatched flexibility. The lodge’s open design and the ranch’s robust infrastructure provide a foundation to tailor the space to your unique needs. Key Features: • 480 acres of diverse terrain, from valley floor to mountain crag. • Abundant wildlife, ideal for conservation and hunting. • Numerous springs with developed storage and delivery systems, plus undeveloped springs for future expansion. Also 2 creeks • 3,600 sq ft Ranch Lodge with solar power, battery storage, backup generator, and EV charger. • Caretaker’s House with independent off-grid system. • Agricultural assets, including orchards, gardens, greenhouse, chicken coop, dairy cows, and goats. • All-season road and extensive interior trails for easy access and exploration. • Proximity to Highway 101, with Ukiah and Hopland nearby. • Natural wonders, including McNab’s Crag and a historic cave. Your Legacy Awaits McNab Crag Ranch is more than a property—it’s a calling for those who seek to live in harmony with nature, protect its resources, and build a sustainable future. Whether you envision a private sanctuary, a conservation legacy, or a recreational paradise, this ranch offers the tools and inspiration to make it a reality. Step into the footsteps of Alexander McNab and claim your place in the Sanel Valley’s storied history. For more information or to schedule a private tour, contact us today. Your sustainable legacy begins at McNab Crag Ranch. Property Highlights: • 480 acres of diverse terrain, from valley floor to mountain crag. • Abundant wildlife, ideal for conservation and hunting. • Numerous springs with developed storage and delivery systems, plus undeveloped springs for future expansion. Also 2 creeks • 3,600 sq ft Ranch Lodge with solar power, battery storage, backup generator, and EV charger. • Caretaker’s House with independent off-grid system. • Agricultural assets, including orchards, gardens, greenhouse, chicken coop, dairy cows, and goats. • All-season road and extensive interior trails for easy access and exploration. • Proximity to Highway 101, with Ukiah and Hopland nearby. • Natural wonders, including McNab’s Crag and a historic cave.

Encompassing 478 acres in Lavaca County, Texas, just outside the town of Morales and only 120 miles from Houston or Austin, this exceptional ranch offers a blend of natural beauty and accessibility. The property features dense stands of mature woods interspersed with open, rolling pastures, creating ideal habitat for wildlife as well as versatile grazing and recreational opportunities. With scenic frontage along the Lavaca River, the ranch enjoys a unique water feature that enhances both its aesthetic appeal and agricultural value. Extensive frontage along County Road 1 provides excellent access, making this a highly desirable tract for ranching, recreation, or a legacy land investment in a sought-after area of the Coastal Bend. LOCATION Lavaca Oaks Ranch is located just 3 miles off Highway 111 along a well-maintained County Road. Hallettsville – 22 miles Victoria – 40 miles Houston – 120 miles Austin – 120 miles San Antonio – 125 miles TOPOGRAPHY, RANGELAND & HABITAT From multiple crests of 145 feet in elevation, the property falls away to a low of 90 feet along the Lavaca River and other drainages leading to it. Dense woods and cleared ridges, dotted with oaks, make for prime habitat. WILDLIFE Lavaca Oaks Ranch is home to the whole host of native species that you would expect of Lavaca County and the Texas Coastal Bend. Thick wooded draws bisecting clearings and scattered motts create a rich habitat for wildlife to traverse. AGRICULTURE The ranch is currently being grazed by cattle and maintained with a good perimeter fence. WATER There are two water wells located on the ranch, as well as 1.75 miles of Lavaca River Frontage, .3 miles of which are owned on both sides. An additional .5 miles of Harold Branch offer plenty of water access.

$5,250,000
Just south of Luling, TX with easy access off of HWY 183 and only 4 miles south of I-10, you will find the Doty Oaks Ranch II. One first notices the abundance of beautiful live oaks, thick stands of post oaks and blackjack oak trees, but beyond are incredible views of the pristine rolling hills of northern Gonzales County into Guadalupe and Caldwell counties. This area has been a hidden gem for generations of ranchers and hunters but is quickly becoming a popular destination for savvy buyers in the nearby metros of San Antonio, Austin and Houston. A longtime family ranch, the Doty Oaks II has been a gathering place for generations to hunt, run cattle and create lasting memories. LOCATION Access: 1155 ft. of frontage along US 183 4 miles south of I-10 8 miles south of Luling, TX 11 miles north of Gonzales, TX 55 miles south of Austin, TX 63 miles east of San Antonio, TX 150 miles west of Houston, TX TOPOGRAPHY, RANGELAND & HABITAT The topography ranges from 330 ft to 400 ft with a lot of roll throughout. Located in the Texas Claypan Prairie, the range is defined by a dark red sandstone, a claypan, which is a dense clay subsoil underlying sandy and loamy surface layers. These soils create a diverse mixture of native grasses and hardwoods, including live oak, post oak, blackjack oak and mesquite trees. Much of the ranch is heavily wooded, providing excellent cover along with natural browse for the prevalent wildlife. As the elevation falls toward Artesia Creek, you enter a mesquite flat with good stands of native grasses, excellent for cattle. WILDLIFE The ranch has a healthy population of white-tailed deer with some nice bucks having been taken over the years. Both deer and Rio Grande turkey traverse the creeks with the turkey roosting in the large trees along the borders. Dove, hogs and various varmints will keep you busy hunting throughout the year. AGRICULTURE Historically the ranch has been utilized for cattle. IMPROVEMENTS Sitting atop a hill with phenomenal views are 2 small cabins. One with a kitchen, sitting area, bedroom and bathroom with a nice porch surrounding it. The second cabin consists of 2 bedrooms, a bathroom, a utility room and a porch. A 3-sided pole barn (45X20) stores equipment along with a Morgan building. For working your cattle, there is a good set of pens just down the hill from the cabins. The improvements are minimal but very functional. WATER Sitting over the Carrizo-Wilcox aquifer the groundwater is excellent. One water well is located at the cabins. Over a half-mile of Artesia Creek runs along the southern border with deep pockets that retain water for long periods. In another corner of the ranch is a portion of Mule Creek with some deep pockets to hold water. Additionally, there are two stock tanks perfect for fishing and productive dove hunts. ELECTRICITY Electricity is located at the cabins. MINERALS Owners believe to own 20% of the mineral estate. A portion thereof are negotiable with an acceptable offer.

This working farm presents a great combination of farming, ranching, and waterfowling opportunities on one property. Investment potential is enhanced by I-10 frontage with ingress and egress a short distance for both eastbound and westbound traffic, plus county road frontage on all three other sides of the farm. LOCATION Located just outside of Welsh and fronting the north feeder road of I-10, the farm is very conveniently located approximately 25 miles from Lake Charles, 50 miles from Lafayette, and 170 miles from Houston. There are regional airports in both Lake Charles and Lafayette. WILDLIFE Southwest Louisiana is known for its exceptional duck hunting. The Welsh area and Jefferson Davis Parish in general are still home to thousands of acres of rice and crawfish farms that provide the habitat and feed to keep waterfowl returning to the area. In addition to ducks, approximately 80 acres of brushier regrowth on the farm provides habitat for deer and hogs. There is a ±8-acre lake ready for stocking. AGRICULTURE The farm features 174.5 acres of payment eligible rice base, and a PLC yield of 6,422#/acre. The silt loam soils are USDA designated Prime Farmland, and predominantly Crowley-Vidrine complex. Crawfish or rice/crawfish are rotated on the northern portion of the farm, while the southern ±135 acres is native pasture fenced for grazing. WATER In addition to the lake, the farm is watered by an irrigation well, believed to be approximately 300’ deep and producing an estimated 700 – 750 GPM. MINERALS Surface only. OTHER Estimated taxes for 2025 are $1,364. The farm is assessed under Ag Land Use Value. Exclusive Agent: William D. Swanson (281) 844 2928 Republic Ranches, LLC Licensed in TX, LA, OK, CO, NM, AR 3535 Westheimer, Suite 227 Houston, TX 77027

Spring Hill Ranch is the kind of property that captures everything people search for in the Texas Hill Country — privacy, scenery, and a setting that feels both peaceful and timeless. Defined by its ideal landscape, the ranch features a beautiful blend of rolling terrain, scenic views, and natural character, highlighted by a live spring and two prominent hills that inspired the ranch’s name. Complementing the land is a comfortable 3 Bedroom / 3.5 Bathroom ranch home, thoughtfully positioned to take in the surrounding beauty. With its desirable location and rare combination of natural features and improvements, Spring Hill Ranch offers an opportunity that is becoming increasingly hard to find.

Welcome to Rancho Vista Ranch, an exceptional +/-435.537-acre high-fenced hunting ranch situated in the far eastern reaches of Edwards County.

Offering an outstanding blend of trophy wildlife, practical improvements, diverse terrain, and year-round accessibility, Westpoint Ranch embodies everything today's buyers seek in a premier recreational property.

$6,795,000
Boasting numerous live springs and three (3) creeks, which if added up together, totals over a mile of strong flowing crystal clear creek frontage, not to mention, thats BOTH sides ownership on all three (3) creeks...what a RARITY!

Shipp Lake Ranch is steeped in history, having been owned by the same family since the early 1900s. With improved pastures, Shipp Lake Ranch has been a working cattle ranch for many years, the beautiful 100-acre oxbow lake creates a haven for diverse waterfowl that changes with the seasons as they migrate north and south. This lake spans the length of the 420-acre property, there are incredible water views from every corner. Just 48 miles from downtown Austin, it's an ideal weekend retreat with the potential for future commercial recreational development as Bastrop continues to grow. LOCATION Just South of Smithville on HWY 71 N. TOPOGRAPHY, RANGELAND & HABITAT Shipp Lake Ranch features rolling improved pastures with mature hardwoods gracing the east side of the 100-acre lake and is complemented by a productive 18-acre hay field beyond the tree line. The west side features a mix of open pasture, scattered live oaks, pecan trees along the shoreline, and mesquite brush. WILDLIFE Shipp Lake, formerly the Oxbow Lake, stands as a time-honored migratory waterfowl flyway that has enchanted observers for millennia. Twice a year, the skies come alive with exotic waterfowl, showcasing the majestic American White Pelican, Ibis, Roseate Spoonbills, Tri-color herons, Great Blue Herons, and Egrets. The area is a haven for resident raptors, including Red-Tailed, Red-Shouldered, and Cooper’s hawks, as well as Osprey and Bald Eagles. The lake has been a cherished fishing ground for the family through the ages, yielding a bountiful catch of largemouth bass, crappie, sunfish, and catfish. there are also plenty of deer and hogs. AGRICULTURE This property is perfect for grazing and/or equestrian use. IMPROVEMENTS There are two small houses on the property and one was renovated in 2018. WATER Shipp Lake, the 100-acre oxbow lake created by the Colorado River, spans a significant portion of the property. The family dammed up the northeastern end, enhancing water capture. An artesian well historically maintained water levels, but is currently not operational but has potential for redevelopment. The lake, once used for water skiing, offers opportunities for boating, fishing, bird watching, and hunting. There are three water wells on the ranch. MINERALS Minerals are negotiable. AREA HISTORY The first Hill family in Bastrop County was in 1834, having moved from Alabama. Sometime after that Abram Wylie Hill bought half of Jenkins Prairie, a land grant award given to the Edward Jenkins family for their participation in the Texas Revolution. The property was renamed Hill’s Prairie and remains so to this date. Some of the Hills and the Yerger family moved to the Alum Creek area and opened a dry goods store about 1850. When the Taylor Bastrop and Houston Railroad came into what is now Smithville, the dry goods store was moved to Main Street in Smithville and the Yerger (father-in-law) and the Hill family (son-in-law) built a wonderful colonial-style home on a full city block in 1887. The home stayed in the Hill family through the youngest daughter, Ruth Hill Skelley until sold three years ago. The home at 401 Main Street has been completely rebuilt and is now one the the benchmark properties of the area. About 1700 Spanish missionaries exploring the area discovered an oxbow lake that had been formed by the Colorado River in pre-historic times that the Indians of the area called Nenocadda. When the county was surveyed the grant belonged to the Grassmeyer family who built a river ferry very near the small lake. When the Hill family moved to town they bought parcels of property in the Colorado Valley that were contiguous. The land went from the north rim of the valley (known as Rocky Hill) to the southern rim (known as Flower Hill), all on the eastern side of Smithville. The family generally called the area north of the river “Grandfather’s Farm.” Sometime around the arrival of the railroad the Hill family built a dam at the northern end of the oxbow lake adding about four feet to the depth, now called Shipps Lake. An artesian well helped keep the water level more or less constant except in periods of extreme drought. That well could probably be developed again. Another artesian well was used to create a public swimming pool very close to the Highway 71 bridge over the railroad track. The Hill family had concerns about local children swimming in the river because of the turbidity and ever-shifting currents. The pool was leased to the Smithville Lions Club for $1 per year. The Highway 71 expansion required removal of the pool.

PROPERTY SPECS Total Acres: 420± Water: 2.5± Acre Lake, 3 Water Wells County: Kendall Nearest City: Fredericksburg Distance: Minutes Features: 2.5± Acre Lake 4BR/3BA Main House 3BR/2BA Hilltop Ranch Home Swimming Pool Party Pavilion 3BR/2BA Lodge Cabin Workshop Garage 13 Breeder Pens 4 Blinds/Feeders 3 Water Wells Game Cleaning Area Paved Access Hill Country Views

Nestled in northeastern Mills County, the Rockin B Ranch presents a diverse landscape, featuring rolling open pastures dotted with hardwoods on its western side and dense woods crisscrossed with trails on the eastern side. The ranch is well-suited for cattle, offering excellent forage and robust fencing. Several small ponds are naturally integrated into the property, following the draw that extends from the western hill to the eastern ravine. Additionally, the ranch benefits from extensive county road frontage. LOCATION Closest amenities – 23 Mins to Goldthwaite, Texas Drive time – 2 hours 15 minutes to Austin- 2 hours 45 minutes to Dallas TOPOGRAPHY, RANGELAND & HABITAT The ranch topography transitions from gently rolling terrain with scattered oak in the west to denser hardwoods and Ashe juniper eastern portions. WILDLIFE Wildlife includes white-tailed deer, turkey, feral hogs, dove, and various small game. WATER Several ponds are located on the property, ranging from 0.1 acre to .34 acre in size. Solar Powered water well and cattle trough on the West side of the ranch. Water wells in the surrounding area range from 140 to 510 feet deep and produce between 7 and 25 gpm.

Positioned only 15 miles west of Harper and approximately 45 minutes from Fredericksburg, this ag-exempt property embodies the character of classic Texas Hill Country ranch land. Rolling terrain, dramatic canyon features, strong native grasses, and abundant wildlife create a setting perfectly suited for a private hunting retreat, weekend escape, or future family compound.