- Large contiguous, short-grass prairie cattle ranch - Cross-fenced into 34 separate pastures - Elevation 5,700 ft - Over 50 ponds, 5 year-round creeks, and 24 wells spread across the deeded and leased grazing lands - 500 acres of sub-irrigated pasture - 4.25 miles of Austin Creek, 17 miles of Poison Spider Creek, 9 Miles of Meadow Creek, and 8 miles of the South Fork of Casper Creek, inclusive of just the deeded ground, with dozens of miles more of creeks and seeps across the public and private leases - Excellent antelope hunting, with mule deer and elk seen on the property regularly - Nice set of working facilities with a large background lot, round pen, and outdoor arena - One of the largest cattle ranches currently on the market in Wyoming

Ochoco Ranch - premier recreation, hunting and carbon forestry investment.

$27,200,250
Encompassing nearly the entirety of a West Texas mountain range is the Wylie Mountains Ranch. The range, named after the pioneer settler Robert K. Wylie (1885), is rich with history and diverse in habitat. The ranch includes desert grasslands/brushlands on its outer portions with foothills, expansive canyons and mountains with numerous peaks over 5,000’ in the more central portions. The different ecosystems provide a home for a diverse array of wildlife as well as grazing opportunities for livestock. LOCATION The ranch is located southeast of Van Horn, TX and about 20 driving miles from the Culberson County Airport. Drive time to Marfa is an hour and about 20 minutes; El Paso is about 2 hours and Midland is about 2.5 hours. TOPOGRAPHY, RANGELAND & HABITAT The ranch encompasses nearly 100% of the Wylie Mountains with about 3/4 of the ranch being mountainous and some foothills with the remaining portions being in the “flats”. Elevations range from 3900’ to 5310’ above sea level. The ranch has rangeland/habitat areas exhibiting various Chihuahuan Desert ecosystems including desert scrublands, desert grasslands and desert mountains. Accenting the mountainous terrain are immense escarpments and spectacular canyons. Trees found on the ranch, predominantly in the canyons and drainages, include hackberry, evergreen sumac and flameleaf sumac along with other typical species of brush, succulents and grasses across the ranch. Another unique feature of the ranch is a large sinkhole or cave that begs further exploration. WILDLIFE Native Wildlife found on the ranch include mule deer, pronghorn antelope, scaled quail, Gambel’s Quail and the infrequently seen Montezuma Quail. Exotic wildlife found on the ranch include elk and aoudad. The property has been managed predominantly for wildlife with a limited feeding program and water distribution. AGRICULTURE The ranch has been used for livestock grazing in the past; however, at present the only cattle are some strays from a neighbor. IMPROVEMENTS Most of the improvements are located in the headquarters area on the northern portion of the ranch and about 3 miles in from the main gate. The owner’s home is a 3/2 metal sided residence with wrap around covered porch and carport in good condition. It is located on a hill just a short distance east of the operational headquarters. The manager’s home is an older modular 3/2 at the operational headquarters. The headquarters area also includes several barns/sheds, a shop, an equipment shed with a walk-in cooler, traps and working pens. There is another small barn and set of pens on the southern portion of the ranch (the Sloan pasture). WATER Groundwater is available in certain areas of the ranch from the West Texas Bolsons minor aquifer (we believe). There are 6 operating water wells. Most of the wells are about 700’ deep and the best ones are capable of producing 15-25 GPM providing adequate well water for ranching operations. There is an extensive distribution system to troughs and storage across many portions of the ranch. There are also numerous dirt tanks to capture and hold runoff for periods following a rain event. MINERALS Approximately 26,734+/- acres are mineral classified and the specific rights associated with state classified minerals will convey to the buyer. Seller will be reserving any fee minerals owned by the seller. ARCHEOLOGY Among other interesting things, the Wylie Mountains are home to a distinctive agate, referred to as butterscotch agate, that resembles butterscotch taffy and ranges in color from light brown and dark yellowish brown to moderate brown. OTHER In addition to the deeded acreage, the ranch also includes 1,109.5+/- acres of land leased from the Texas Pacific Land Trust. The white dashed line on our map indicates the general location of 470+/- acres of multiple smaller inholdings lacking accessibility. Please ask the listing Broker for more information.

Iconic high-elevation West Texas ranch offering protected views, dark skies, luxury improvements, abundant wildlife, unmatched conservation legacy, setting, acreage, scale.

Dodge Ranch is one of the largest remaining ranches in California, with 111 assessor’s parcels totaling 23,600 deeded acres and 224,971 acres of federal grazing allotments, spanning approximately twenty square miles on the Madeline Plains, east of the unincorporated community of Ravendale, California. Currently, the ranch produces organic alfalfa on approximately 3,700 irrigated acres. Fourteen quality Nelson bubbler pivots deliver most of the water to the crop, and all but five of the pivots were installed new within the last five years. The holding consists of four ranches: Horn Ranch, Marr Ranch, Evans Ranch, and Dodge Ranch (the property’s headquarters). A summary of the property’s structures includes five houses, a duplex, two bunkhouses, a guest house, four corrals/stables, five storage shed/barn buildings, a mechanic’s shop, a seed shop, and several additional structures dedicated to ranch operations. The ranch is supplied with water through a system that includes over 20 wells, a series of canals, pipelines, lift pumps, culverts, and ponds, and the rights to abundant surface water from Dodge Reservoir and Buckhorn Reservoir.

Under Contract
Located in scenic, rural western Siskiyou County, California, lies the sprawling 14,000 ± acre AP Ranch, steeped in history. This historic ranch offers a unique opportunity to own a piece of the American West, where ranching traditions thrive amidst vast, open landscapes. AP Ranch was established in 1856 by Alexander Parker and was initially acquired by the Newton family in 1961 with the subsequent acquisition of adjacent properties. The ranch’s diverse topography is dominated by the iconic Lover’s Leap. Elevations on the ranch range from 3,600 ft. to 5,400 ft., with nearby peaks soaring above 8,000 ft. The property also encompasses the headwaters of the East Fork of the Scott River, which flows for eight miles through the center of the ranch. The ranch benefits from adjudicated water rights on the East Fork and its tributaries, as well as rights to water from two nearby alpine lakes—Kangaroo and Rock Fence. This water irrigates approximately 1,400 acres of pasture that support livestock grazing. AP Ranch has operated as a year-round cow-calf operation, with a cattle lease in place and a carrying capacity of approximately 500 mother cows. The ranch typically employs a manager and caretaker year-round and has employed additional seasonal workers for irrigation and livestock management. There are seven homes on the ranch, six of which are in good condition and used by family members and ranch employees. The property also features six large, beautiful, historic barns and various outbuildings. Additionally, there are multiple corrals, including a large working and shipping area with certified scales at the ranch headquarters. The ranch and the surrounding area offer an abundance of outdoor recreation opportunities such as hiking, swimming, paddleboarding, horseback riding, ATVing, fishing, and hunting. Wildlife thrives here, with sightings of Roosevelt’s elk, Columbia blacktail deer, beavers, black bears, mountain lions, Mountain and Valley quail, as well as Merriam’s wild turkeys. For winter recreation, the higher elevations around the ranch provide excellent terrain for snowshoeing, cross-country skiing, ice fishing, and snowmobiling. Nearby, Mt. Shasta Ski Park is less than an hour’s drive away, while Mt. Ashland Ski Area is just under a 1.5-hour drive, offering downhill skiing and snowboarding. AP Ranch is more than just land—it’s an opportunity to immerse yourself in California’s rich ranching and timber heritage. With its stunning landscapes and agricultural potential, this unique property invites you to embrace the traditions of the American West while crafting your own legacy. PROPERTY HIGHLIGHTS: • A historic 14,000-acre ranch in scenic, rural western Siskiyou County, California • Originally established in 1856 by Alexander Parker • It encompasses the headwaters of the East Fork of the Scott River • The river flows for 8 miles through the center of the ranch • Adjudicated water rights on the East Fork and its tributaries • Rights to water from two nearby alpine lakes -- Kangaroo & Rock Fence • Water irrigates approximately 1,400 acres of pasture that supports grazing livestock • Operated as a year-round cattle operation • Cattle grazing lease in place • Carrying capacity of approximately 500 mother cows • Merchantable timber • Seven homes on the ranch • Six large historic barns & various outbuildings • Multiple corral facilities, including a large working & shipping area with certified scales • Outdoor recreation: Hiking, swimming, paddleboarding, horseback riding, ATVing, fishing, hunting, & winter sports • Wildlife include Roosevelt’s elk, Columbia blacktail deer, beavers, black bears, mountain lions, Mountain and Valley quail, as well as Merriam’s wild turkeys • Diverse elevations from 3,600 ft. to 5,400 ft., with nearby peaks over 8,000 ft.

Hedgpeth Ranch is a beautiful 12,445 acre property: a private hilltop estate with 50 acres of vineyard, a private lake with 22 acres of surface area and a storage capacity of 602.7 acre-feet of water, 87 miles of road and some of the largest Redwoods in Sonoma County. The property includes a grove of over 100 Old Growth Coast Redwood trees, the largest of which is nearly 13 feet in diameter. A road system of approximately 87 miles throughout the property offers convenient access. What makes Hedgpeth special, in addition to the privacy it affords, is the natural and beautiful scenery throughout the ranch. The Hedgpeth Lake is a private freshwater reservoir that may be enjoyed for swimming, boating, fishing, and other aquatic activities. The lake also has 22 acres of usable surface area for fishing and recreation. There is a series of creeks that flow throughout the property which include House Creek, Allen Creek, Pepperwood Creek, Danfield Creek, and Cow Creek. Nearby attractions include Harold Richardson Redwoods Reserve and Salt Point State Park. Hedgpeth Ranch is 8 miles from Timber Cove, 11 miles from Cazadero, 32 miles from Healdsburg and 52 miles from Downtown Santa Rosa and 70 miles from San Francisco. Investment Highlights + 12,445 acres located on the Sonoma Coast + Approximately 30 miles from Santa Rosa and 70 Miles from San Francisco + 7,500 acres of commercial forest, including old growth Redwood trees and high quality timber, provide for great investment potential + Wildlife species make Hedgpeth an excellent hunting ground + The diverse terrain and beautiful scenery allow for a variety of activities such as horseback riding, ATV riding and hiking + In the Southwest section of the property lies Hedgpeth Lake that can be used for agricultural purposes, swimming and fishing + Hedgpeth Ranch is a pristine location for vineyard winery and orchard creation because of the great coastal weather of the Sonoma Coast; current 50-acre lease in place with Jackson Family Wines (lease expiration date: 12/1/2027 with an option to extend for five (5) years) + Hedgpeth can be an excellent location to raise cattle and livestock as there are already improvements onsite that are available for use, such as a feeder barn, horse stable and a rancher residence + Other potential uses include: commercial equestrian facility, dairy, slaughterhouse, wine tasting room, and farm stand + Hedgpeth receives favorable property tax treatment via the Williamson Act (also known as the California Land Conservation Act of 1965) + The Hedgpeth Ranch has 97 underlying land patents or partial patents. With the merger of parcels too small for the Ag zoning designation, there are 87 potential Certificates of Compliance available for the ownership + Outstanding grove of over 100 Old Growth Coast Redwood trees with a beautiful walking path + Solar power generation potential + Wind power generation potential

Comstock, Texas 5± miles of Indian Creek Diverse terrain with high mesas and box canyons Elevations from 1,400-1,797± ft 150± ft bluffs with caves Hunting camp with electricity 7 water wells 20± miles of ranch roads and trails

$8,311,875
Discover a once-in-a-generation opportunity to own the Pritchard Sumner Ranch, a significant and historic 8,525± acre working ranch on California’s Central Coast. Held within the same family for over 150 years, this remarkable property offers a rare blend of rich ranching history, ecological diversity, and outstanding recreational and conservation possibilities. Historically supporting up to 200 cow/calf pairs annually, the ranch features comprehensive livestock infrastructure including cross fencing, approximately 22 troughs, new corrals, a loading chute, 60ft truck scale, and well-maintained roads. Beyond its agricultural utility, the land teems with excellent recreational opportunities such as hunting (A-Zone deer), hiking, riding, and ATVing. It is home to diverse wildlife, including tule elk, black-tailed deer, wild pig, dove, and quail. Water is plentiful with two domestic wells, an 80,000-gallon storage tank, and two stock ponds. Improvements on the ranch includes a well-maintained 1930s ranch house with three bedrooms and one bath, boasting a new roof and stabilized foundation. A 40’ x 30’ metal pole barn, built within the last decade, and additional outbuildings provide further utility. From its sweeping ridgetop vistas and expansive valleys to its thriving tule elk habitat and rich homesteading heritage, the Pritchard Sumner Ranch presents a unique canvas for legacy-minded ownership. About 8,025.97 ± acres are under the Williamson Act for significant property tax benefits. Over 40 historical homestead patents. PROPERTY HIGHLIGHTS: In the same family for over 150 years 42 tax parcels in Kern and San Luis Obispo Counties totaling 8,525.89 acres Over 40 historical homestead patents 5,673± acres in Kern County and the balance in San Luis Obispo County Nearly entire ranch is under a Williamson Act contract for reduced property taxes Historically supported up to 200 cow/calf pairs on annual rangeland Water infrastructure includes two wells, 22 troughs, and 80,000 gallons of storage Livestock improvements: new corrals, loading chute, 60-ft truck scale Tule elk, black-tailed deer, wild pig, dove, and quail — zoned A Zone for deer Recreation includes hunting, hiking, riding, ATV use, and panoramic views from 3,000 ft Private hunting lease currently in place (not publicly advertised) Potential for conservation easement or habitat mitigation due to wildlife corridor location Headquarters area offers infrastructure with room to reimagine

$9,000,000
- 8,481 total acres (3,040± deeded and 5,441± leased) - Custom luxury home newly built in 2021 – 3,831 sqft, 4 Bedrooms, 3.5 Baths, and oversized 3-car garage, with a vast open concept and panoramic views - Immaculate supporting infrastructure, including a heated shop, livestock barn and corrals, an airplane hangar, and a grass airstrip - Diverse mountain acreage, with incredible scenery, privacy, and live water for recreational pursuits, as well as agricultural operations - 1.25 miles of Bates Creek fishery - End of the road privacy - 40 minutes to Downtown Casper, WY, and 4 miles from the pavement via private access road for excellent privacy and seclusion - Territorial water rights are available for 91 acres, facilitated by a newly designed, improved, and easily operated system for enhancing food plots or livestock grazing

$30,700,000
Spanning an impressive 7,607 ± acres in the heart of Monterey and San Benito counties near King City, Reynolds Ranch represents a true legacy property, proudly owned by the same family for over 116 years. Offering a compelling combination of productive irrigated farmland, expansive grazing land, and abundant water resources, the ranch is a standout opportunity in California’s Central Coast region. With deep agricultural roots and a rich history of stewardship, this property is both a working operation and a long-term investment in land, water, and heritage. The ranch portion encompasses 6,863.64 ± acres of rangeland, supported by two wells, natural springs, and the seasonal San Lorenzo Creek. A 2,368 sq. ft. ranch home anchors the headquarters, complemented by a caretaker home with a detached 4-car garage, barn, shed, livestock corral, and numerous outbuildings that support the day-to-day operations. Additionally, there is Spring Cottage, located roughly a half mile from the main ranch compound on a separate land parcel, which has full utilities. Currently, the ranch benefits from an income-producing cattle lease, offering passive income while preserving the ranching tradition that has been maintained here for generations. The farming component includes 743 ± acres, of which 552.60 acres are highly productive level Class I & II soils, well-suited for a wide range of row crops. Currently farmed in leafy greens, the irrigated acreage is supported by a developed irrigation system including two high-production wells and retention ponds with an income-producing lease in place with a large local agricultural cooperative, providing reliable annual revenue. The soil quality, water availability, mild Mediterranean climate, and existing infrastructure offer significant flexibility for future crop rotations or diversified production. Utilities are also in place, making this farmland fully equipped for ongoing agricultural or other diversified uses. Together, the farm and ranch present an exceptional, large-scale offering rarely seen on the market. With its blend of income potential, water resources, working infrastructure, and deep agricultural heritage, this property is uniquely positioned to carry forward a proud legacy while supporting future agricultural, ranching, or conservation ambitions. Property can be sold in three ways: 1.) Both Farm & Ranch; $29,165,000 2.) Ranch; $8,265,000 3.) Farm; $20,900,000 PROPERTY VIDEO: https://www.youtube.com/embed/S7ANSJX_2C4?si=rqIuhLpM_bxRSPc5 PROPERTY HIGHLIGHTS: • 7,607.70 ± acres in Monterey & San Benito Counties • In the same family for over 116 years • Rare large-scale Central Coast property • Combination of farmland and rangeland • Water sources: two wells, springs, San Lorenzo Creek • Income-producing cattle lease • Grazing lease allows for 200 cow/calf pairs • 2,368 SF main home • 1,533 SF caretaker home with a detached 800 SF four-car garage • 1,200 SF manufactured home • Large 4,410 SF Barn, corrals, shed, and outbuildings • Quaint spring cottage with separate location and utilities • 743.96 ± acres in the Farm section • 552.60 ± acres of Class I & II irrigated soils o 40 of those acres are certified organic production • Leased for leafy greens – steady income • Developed irrigation system including two high-production wells and retention ponds • Horseback riding, ATVing, hiking • Hunting: elk, deer, pigs, quail, fox, coyote • Suited for agriculture, ranching, or conservation • Some acreage in the Williamson Act

For the first time in generations, the historic Randado Ranch is being offered for sale—a true South Texas legacy property under the same family’s stewardship for 95 years. It is among the finest combination cattle, deer, and quail ranches we’ve had the privilege to list for sale. A significant feature of the ranch is its extraordinary water resources, which are distributed throughout the property. The property has a long, rich history of intensive deer and game management dating back to 1965, when Al Brothers became ranch manager and pioneered many of the quality deer management techniques that remain the foundation of modern practices today. One could argue that modern deer management was born on this ranch during Al Brothers’ three-decade tenure as its ranch manager. He is widely regarded as one of the true fathers of white-tailed deer management. In 1966, the property was high-fenced—one of the very first ranches in South Texas to do so—and that innovation became a defining trend across the region. The Randado Ranch continues to maintain a strong native deer herd that has consistently produced trophy whitetails for decades. The sandy soils of the western sand sheet provide outstanding browse and first-class quail habitat, supporting abundant quail populations. Cattle operations benefit from well-designed infrastructure, while the ranch’s location and water resources create phenomenal dove hunting opportunities as well. The owners’ long-standing care and attention to detail are evident in every aspect of this remarkable property. The family’s deep conservation ethic is further reflected in their long-standing support of wildlife research, including numerous studies conducted in partnership with Dr. Charlie DeYoung through Texas A&M University–Kingsville (formerly Texas A&I). LOCATION The ranch is located along Highway 16, approximately 26 miles south of Hebbronville, Texas, and about a three-hour drive from San Antonio. It is easily accessible via the Jim Hogg County Airport in Hebbronville or the ranch’s own 4,500-foot private airstrip (not currently in use). TOPOGRAPHY, RANGELAND & HABITAT Over 80% of the Randado Ranch is comprised of Brennan, Copita, and Delmita sands, which are characteristic of the South Texas Sand Sheet. These deep, sandy soils occur primarily in the bottomland areas with very little topographic relief, creating ideal habitat for both cattle and wildlife. A distinctive escarpment rises along the northern section of the property, offering a noticeable change in elevation and providing impressive long-range vistas—a rare feature in this part of Jim Hogg County. Three creek bottoms traverse the property and carry water during periods of substantial rainfall. Los Tanques Creek Bottom, the most significant of the three, runs through the center of the ranch and serves as a defining natural feature. The other two drainages provide similar ecological value and further enhance the ranch’s habitat diversity. The ranch contains a well-established caliche quarry that produces quality material used for building and maintaining the extensive system of ranch roads. This resource is a long-term operational benefit. Divided into 12 well-managed pastures, the ranch supports an efficient rotational grazing system for the cattle operation. The range supports a healthy variety of native grasses. The main introduced grass is buffel. Nominal, if any, tangle head grass is believed to be present on the property. This balance creates ideal conditions for both livestock productivity and native wildlife diversity. The habitat on the ranch is a diverse mix of unmolested native brush and areas of old regrowth from earlier brush work designed to enhance quail hunting opportunities. The resulting mosaic provides ideal conditions to support the ranch’s balance of game and livestock operations. Dominant brush species include prickly pear, guayacán, granjeno, kidneywood, coma, Texas ebony, mesquite, and guajillo, among many others typical of the South Texas brush country. Across the property, a total of 19 high-fenced fields and 18 low-fenced fields have been strategically established, with 23 of these fields (83 acres) used to plant winter oats annually each fall. WILDLIFE White-tailed Deer High-fenced since 1966, the all native whitetail herd has been managed for decades, consistently producing exceptional trophy-class bucks. A comprehensive supplemental feeding program was introduced in 2009, initially featuring protein pellets and later incorporating cottonseed, to promote herd health and maximize antler development. The result is one of the most balanced and genetically desireable native whitetail deer populations in South Texas. The herd consistently yields a high fawn crop and maintains an ideal age class structure, with a healthy number of bucks in each age class. White-tailed deer hunting is limited to family and friends and is accomplished through the use of thirty-seven hunting blinds located throughout the ranch. Quail Northern Bobwhite and Blue Scaled Quail: One of the first things noticed when entering the property is the exceptional grassy cover throughout the property. The careful management of the grasses along with the extensive water development produces a high number of quail. The current owners have not maintained all of the habitat created for hunting quail; however, it would take minimal effort to reclaim and create a significant amount of habitat for hunting quail via multi-dog strings and quail rigs. As it is, there are plenty of locations to drop a dog or two and walk/buggy hunt. Mourning & White-wing Dove The property offers outstanding Mourning & White-winged Dove hunting in part due to its abundant food and 60 earthen tanks distributed across the ranch. Mark Matthews assisted in flying the early October aerial game survey and noted seeing more mourning and white-winged doves in the helicopter survey than ever seen in his 44 years of flying game surveys. IMPROVEMENTS The majority of improvements are situated within the headquarters compound near the center of the property. The main house consists of a spacious living area, a well-appointed kitchen, and gun room with large safe. The two-bedroom, two-and-a-half-bath main house is surrounded by four casitas, providing ample lodging for family and guests. Together, the main house and casitas offer six bedrooms and six-and-a-half baths. The main house was remodeled in 2024, blending modern comfort with traditional ranch style. Additional headquarters improvements include a manager’s house, storage modules, a deer processing area with a walk-in cooler, barn, and multiple covered equipment sheds. A reverse osmosis (RO) water treatment system with 1,000 gallons of storage is housed in its own dedicated shed, ensuring high-quality water throughout the compound. There is also on-site fuel storage, including 500 and 2,000-gallon diesel tanks and a 1,000-gallon unleaded gasoline tank, providing ample fuel reserves for vehicles and equipment. For livestock and operational efficiency, the ranch features three sets of cattle pens strategically located across the north, central, and southern portions of the property, as well as a horse arena. For target practice, there is a 100-yard shooting range plus a dedicated 1,000-yard long-range. The rectangular-shaped ranch is easily accessible via an extensive, well-maintained road system, regularly graded with a motor grader/maintainer. Pasture travel is seamless thanks to cattle guards connecting nearly all pastures—no gates need to be opened, even when livestock are present. WATER The property has 17 electric water wells, 60 earthen tanks, and 13 water troughs/pilas. Thirty-one of the earthen tanks and all water troughs can be filled from one or more water wells through miles of extensive piping. There are multiple water sources in every pasture, limiting the distance wildlife and cattle must travel for water. Even in drought years, the ranch has the ability to put water in all pastures. The water wells were located throughout the ranch back when management engaged in planting lablab fields (food plots) with underground drip irrigation in its 19 high fenced fields. The property also has 3 operating windmills for water. ELECTRICITY Randado Ranch is well-serviced with an electrical infrastructure that provides power access throughout the property. Electricity is supplied by Medina Electric Cooperative and Reliant Energy, ensuring service across all operational areas of the ranch. There are currently 17 active electric meters distributed to support the headquarters compound, water wells, equipment areas, and remote improvements. In addition, there are 6 locations where electrical service has been previously disconnected, which could be reestablished if desired. MINERALS Minerals are not available for offer on this ranch. A portion of Randado Ranch, totaling approximately 1,280 acres, is Mineral Classified. The owners are not conveying royalties on state-owned minerals. Existing mineral production is primarily concentrated within a few designated pastures, much of it occurring on the Mineral Classified portion of the ranch. Currently, there are 11 active gas well sites.

The ranch comprises over 5,620± acres, offering both seclusion and proximity to major southern California markets. The ranch benefits from a variety of income streams, including agriculture, oil and gas production, equestrian operations, an event venue, and film.

- Frontage on the most sought-after section of the Colorado River - Over 4 miles of Reeder Creek - Adjacent to Williams Fork Reservoir - Unencumbered views of the Gore Range and ranges adjoining Rocky Mountain National Park - Working cattle ranch with over 800 acres of irrigated fields fed by extensive water rights - Elk migratory corridor travels through the property and the adjacent BLM land - A portion of the ranch is encumbered by a conservation easement to protect ecological resources

Historic Plantation with Hunting & Recreational Land For Sale in Pickensville, AL Owl Creek Plantation Let me take you on a journey. A trip back in time. An excursion to a plantation unaware of the chaos of 2020. A place where the road ends and the enchantment of a simpler existence begins. Let me take you to Owl Creek Plantation. Owl Creek is located on the AL/MS boundary in Pickens County, Alabama, just East of Macon, Mississippi. The yellow brick road truly does end at Owl Creek. When the lodge comes into view, it’s hard not to pull over on the lakeshore and take it in. Perfectly situated on the water's edge, with 6 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, screened porches, massive dining and entertaining areas, and sunset views that are otherworldly, Owl Creek Lodge grabs your heart from first glance. The lodge looks as though it too was created “in the beginning,” like it just belongs.  Additionally, in the not too shabby guest house on the North end of the lake, you’ll find 3 more bedrooms with another 2.5 baths. Owl Creek can easily sleep 22 guests comfortably and has not only been a family retreat for over 70 years, it has been the site of many weddings and other social functions. If, and that’s a big “if”, you can drag yourself away from the lodge, you can begin to find your way around the 3,040 acres of unbelievable serenity and beauty. The improved road system winds its way through massive hardwood stands along the majestic Tenn-Tom River. Strategically located throughout the property are wildlife fields overflowing with deer and turkeys, purposefully flooded cypress brakes for waterfowl and many deer stands only in need of an afternoon hunter. The hunting is so good in fact, several years ago the property generated over $200k in revenue from sold hunts. The timber component of Owl Creek is mainly mature hardwood. There are a few scattered areas of managed loblolly pine creating habitat throughout the property. A recent timber cruise is available upon request and reflects a timber value of $4.2M. A new owner looking to add more habitat and recover some of the purchase price could easily take advantage of the timber market in the area. And just when you think you’ve seen it all, you stumble upon Camp Duke. Camp Duke is on the southern end of the property, isolated from life. It’s the retreat within the retreat. Camp Duke IS social distancing. I can’t describe Camp Duke, you have to experience Camp Duke. I’ve been blessed in my career to work with wonderful families and some unbelievable properties. They have all been special. Owl Creek Plantation sets the bar high for all the properties before, and all the properties yet to come. So, Let me take you to Owl Creek Plantation.   For more properties like this, go to United Country Real Estate! Listing ID: 23042-33525

In the rolling hills of Tehama County, outside of Corning, CA where the horizon stretches endlessly and the air is filled with quiet promise, lies the 1,924-acre Bar 69 Ranch that embodies the spirit of the American West. This legacy property has been held by only its second owner since the original 1,519-acre ranch was established. This is more than just land, it’s a reminder of the freedom found in wide-open spaces and the limitless opportunities they hold. At the heart of the ranch is a warm and inviting 2,400 sq. ft. main home featuring a spacious loft and traditional cellar that embodies the perfect blend of comfort and country charm. Nearby, two thoughtfully designed guest houses (a two-bedroom and a one-bedroom) offer private accommodations for family, friends, or visitors, while a 1BD/1BA labor home provides flexible housing for ranch hands. Whether you’re hosting weekend gatherings or fun family reunions, the expansive recreational room is a standout feature, complete with an 18-foot bar and attached kitchen. It’s the ideal setting for entertaining guests who can retreat to the nearby guest homes after a night of stories, music, and laughter under the open sky. Beyond the living spaces, the ranch is a fully functional livestock operation with multiple barns, a well-equipped shop featuring large roll-up doors with 3-phase power, corrals, pens, squeeze, and loading chutes. The property is cross and perimeter fenced, supporting 235 cow/calf pairs year-round. Additional features like RV hookups with water, sewer, and electric, a two-car garage, and various outbuildings add even more flexibility. The property’s water resources are extensive, consisting of eight year-round ponds, four seasonal ponds, two seasonal creeks, five irrigated pastures, an ag well, solar wells, domestic wells, and designated water rights. Outdoor recreational opportunities are endless on this wide, expansive ranch. Five of the year-round ponds are stocked with bass, providing great fishing opportunities. Hunters and those who appreciate the wildlife will find pigs, deer, boar, doves, and quail all on the property. This is a ranch where tradition meets possibility, where the land provides, the views inspire, and the lifestyle is rich with meaning. Whether you’re continuing a ranching legacy or starting a new chapter, the Bar 69 Ranch offers the space, the infrastructure, and the freedom to make it your own. PROPERTY HIGHLIGHTS: • Prime Northern California ranchland in Tehama County • Only second ownership since the original 1,519-acre ranch was established • Eight year-round ponds (five of those ponds with bass), four seasonal ponds, & two creeks • 5 irrigated pastures; up to 200 ± acres of irrigated land • 100% of mineral rights on 1,519 acres and 50% on the remaining 405 acres • 1 ag well, 3 solar wells for cattle, & 4 domestic wells for homes & livestock • Water Rights: Two valuable water rights (A019105 & A021348) transfer with the sale • Current winter grazing lease from November 1 to June 1 • The ranch supports 235 cow/calf pairs year-round • Abundant wildlife, including deer, pigs, boar, quail, and doves • Fish in the ponds for bass • No conservation easements • No easements or rights-of-way, except a prescriptive easement along Long Hollow Road & an AT&T easement to main house • Main house, two guest houses, & a labor home • A large recreational room with an 18-foot bar & a kitchen • Outbuildings: A metal shop with three-phase power, multiple barns, sheds, & a large corral system with a squeeze chute • There are also three RV hookups with water, sewer, & electricity • 66-grave cemetery on property; landlocked due to creek; no public access

$4,950,000
A contiguous ranch of this magnitude is rarely available in Weld County, Colorado, a region recognized for its agricultural legacy and increasing development potential. Encompassing 1,779+/- deeded acres, the Sidwell Hereford Ranch is a highly functional and well-maintained purebred cattle operation. The location allows convenient access to regional urban centers while retaining the privacy and productivity of an established ranch property. It also supports diverse recreational uses, hosts healthy populations of mule deer and pronghorn, and boasts modest but scenic water resources, including a seasonal stream. The property benefits have been stewarded by the same family for generations, providing historical and operational continuity. The Facts: ~ 1,779+/- contiguous acres in the fast-growing and desirable portion of Weld County, Colorado ~ Fully functional purebred cattle ranch with Highway 85 frontage ~ Well-maintained 2,804+/- square feet three-bedroom, two-bathroom ranch home ~ Multiple outbuildings including a large shop, barns, and a sale barn ~ Includes associated domestic and agricultural water rights ~ Easy commutable distance to Fort Collins, Cheyenne, Greeley, Windsor, and Eaton

Resting just below the Continental Divide adjoining the Routt National Forest, the +/- 1,230 acre Roslyn Ranch offers the ideal Colorado scenic recreational and operating ranch. With the private 35-acre Lake Ruby, miles of creeks, tree-lined irrigated meadows, valuable water rights, and views of the surrounding mountains, the property includes a main residence, cabins, and a boathouse situated along the banks of the lake. The ranch property also produces exceptional high-quality hay, while providing still water fly-fishing, and world-class big game hunting for elk, deer, and moose. Located in Jackson County, just 65 miles east of Steamboat, 55 miles north of Winter Park, 20 miles south of Walden and within 2.5 hours of Denver. Nestled at the base of Parkview Mountain and adjoining the Routt National Forest, Roslyn Ranch offers a serene and private retreat in north central Colorado.. This picturesque property features a scenic blend of timberland, creeks, rolling hills, and lush meadows, all framed by sweeping views of the Continental Divide and surrounding mountains from its vantage point on the southern edge of North Park. Water is a centerpiece of the ranch. Lake Ruby, a private 35-acre lake with depths exceeding 35 feet, boasts a rich history of large trout and has a boat house at its banks. Additionally, Badgero Creek, the East Fork of Big Willow Creek, and Howd Creek flow south to north across the property, providing 65 cfs of water producing 600 tons of the finest hay in Colorado.

$12,500,000
For More Information or to Schedule a Showing, Contact Alex Webel, Broker|Partner, Hall and Hall, LLP at 434-989-1199. In the heart of the Catskills sits The Willo Preserve, a storied fly-fishing property that traces its roots to the late 19th and early 20th century. In 1904, angling pioneer George LaBranche cast the first dry fly on fast water in North America, setting in motion a fly-fishing legacy that continues at the Preserve today. The property's crown jewel is 2.6+/- private and scenic miles of the Willowemoc, or as locals call it, ‘The Willo.’ For the past 66 years, the fishing here has been managed by a fly-fishing club that has carried on and added to the Preserve’s angling history. Notable club members have included fly-fishing writers Nick Lyons and Sparse Gray Hackle, among others, as well as wildlife artist Milton C. Weiler. Going back even further, these same waters were once enjoyed by the father of American dry fly fishing, Theodore Gordon. Surrounding the cold, clear, freestone creek is 1,157+/- acres of verdant forest land comprised of mixed hardwood, pine, and hemlock. The Willowemoc flows along the valley's edge, and elevations rise 700 feet or more from the creek bed. These mountainsides are interspersed with bark trails, old logging roads, waterfalls, and abundant wildlife, providing extensive four-season recreational opportunities that complement the fishing. The privacy and pristine setting of The Preserve are balanced by remarkable convenience, and a future owner could start their day in midtown Manhattan and, two hours later, be rigging their rod on the banks of the Willowemoc. Not far from the Preserve are the vibrant hamlets of Livingston Manor and Roscoe (a.k.a. Trout Town, U.S.A.), which offer a full complement of restaurants, stores, and amenities. Truly the best of both worlds, The Willo Preserve is being offered for sale for the first time in nearly 80 years.

$6,950,000
The ranch includes productive farmland currently leased to a local cattle rancher, providing annual income to the owners. Over 500 acres of timberland could also be managed for income. Until this year, 130 acres of wild rice and 150 acres of flood-irrigated hay ground were farmed on the ranch. Abundant wetlands and the presence of Burney Creek underscore the valuable water resources and water rights on the property.

This beautiful 954+ Acre, Turn-Key Boutique Hotel & Retreat Property (386 hectares) located just an hour north of the capital city, San Jose, which serves as a lush jungle paradise in the rain / cloud forests of Costa Rica.

- Situated along a year-round stream in a bucolic valley at the base of the Uncompahgre Plateau with year-round access - Excellent location along the Unaweep/Tabeguache Scenic Byway between the great amenities of Grand Junction and the world-class recreational opportunities of Moab - Top-of-the-line equestrian facilities combined with historic landmarks - Located within the coveted GMU 61 trophy hunting unit that offers world-class big game hunting opportunities. - Over seven miles of National Forest and BLM adjacency, which greatly expands recreational possibilities - Recreational opportunities include horseback riding, mountain biking, hiking, big game hunting, fishing, ATVing, snowmobiling, and cross-country skiing - Approximately 35 minutes to Grand Junction with all its great restaurants, wineries, shopping, commercial air service, blossoming arts scene, river walk, and the Colorado National Monument - A conservation easement protects 105 acres of the property

Architecturally significant estate designed by Fay Jones, offering a rare opportunity to own a true work of art. Built in 1976, this stone & cedar residence features 6,333 sq ft, vaulted ceilings with exposed beams, extensive flagstone floors, walls of glass, skylights & seamless indoor/outdoor living. Four massive stone fireplaces anchor the home, complemented by custom wood lighting, built-ins & rich natural materials throughout. Kitchen offers quartz counters, bar seating & high-end stainless appliances. Primary suite includes fireplace & dual baths. Separate-entry guest quarters functions as a private “house within a house.” Outdoors enjoy a gunite pool with waterfall, flagstone & courtyard gardens framed by stone walls & metal gates. Gated 806 acres includes 10 ponds, White River frontage, cross-fencing, second home, horse barn, hay barns & equipment buildings, offering exceptional equestrian, farm or recreational potential. A rare legacy estate where architecture, privacy & panoramic views come together.

$2,100,000
Nearly 750 acres near Helper, UT, featuring a 4,000+ sq. ft. cabin, water rights, historic ghost towns, wildlife, and extensive trail access. Hunting, recreation, and exploration opportunities with reliable county road entry.