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

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.

In the Nez Perce language, "Powwatka" translates to "high, cleared ground, from where a view could be had" - a fitting description for this premier hunting and recreation ranch, marked by broad open meadows offering expansive views of the surrounding Blue Mountains. Powwatka Ridge, a substantial timbered ridge running north and south through the property, is a dominant feature of the ranch. Located in northeastern Oregon's Wallowa County, the ranch lies 25 miles (about an hour's drive) north of the town of Wallowa, 45 miles northwest of the county seat of Enterprise, and two hours southwest of the city of Lewiston, Idaho and its commercial airport. With an extensive national forest boundary, the ranch stretches nearly 10 miles north to south and spans 9,457+/- deeded acres, including approximately 650 acres of meadows, 4,000+/- acres of canyonlands and creek bottoms, and 4,800+/- acres of timbered uplands. The ranch is highlighted by diverse water resources throughout the property. It features over six miles of live water, including over a mile and a half of frontage on the legendary Grande Ronde River, three miles of Mud Creek, over a mile of Wildcat Creek, and three-quarters of a mile of Buck Creek. The Grande Ronde forms most of the ranch's northern boundary and supports a highly regarded fishery for steelhead, rainbow trout, and smallmouth bass. Numerous springs and ponds spread across the ranch, providing reliable year-round water for wildlife and cattle. Decades of land stewardship have created what is essentially a private wildlife preserve. The meadows, timbered uplands, canyons, and creek bottoms are home to large herds of elk along with mule deer, whitetail deer, black bear, cougar, turkey, grouse, quail, chukar partridge, and an array of non-game species. The ranch is located within the Sled Springs hunt unit and qualifies for up to five landowner preference tags for both elk and deer. A comprehensive set of building improvements complement the agricultural and recreational uses of the ranch. Residential structures offer ample room for the owner, guests, and ranch employees and feature a farmhouse, three duplex-style guest cabins, a manager's home, and a ranchhand home - 19 bedrooms in total. Ranch facilities include a shop building, horse barn, four hay barns, two equipment sheds, a historic livestock barn, working corrals, and a game processing building with a smokehouse. A 2,950+/- foot paved runway with two aircraft hangars provides private air access to the ranch. Powwatka Ranch combines scale, water, wildlife, and comfortable, practical improvements in a single, well-managed offering in one of the Inland Northwest's most spectacular landscapes. The ranch benefits from year-round county road access and carries no conservation easement, giving a future owner full flexibility to use and enjoy the property. The Facts: ~ 9,457+/- deeded acres with approximately 650 acres of meadows, 4,000+/- acres of canyonlands and creek bottoms, and 4,800+/- acres of timbered uplands ~ Located in northeastern Oregon's Blue Mountains roughly an hour and a half northwest of Joseph, Oregon, and its jet-capable general aviation airport and two hours southwest of Lewiston, Idaho, and its commercial airport ~ Premier hunting property qualifying for up to five landowner preference tags for elk and deer in the Sled Springs hunt unit ~ Multiple year-round springs and ponds and over six miles of live water, including over a mile and a half of frontage on the Grande Ronde River with fishing for steelhead, trout, and bass ~ Residential improvements include a farmhouse, three duplex-style cabins, a manager's home, and a ranchhand home, totaling 19 bedrooms ~ Additional structures include a shop building, horse barn, four hay barns, two equipment sheds, a historic livestock barn, working corrals, and a game processing building with a smokehouse ~ 2,950+/- foot paved runway with two aircraft hangars provides private air access to the ranch ~ Elevation ranges from 1,800 feet along the Grande Ronde River to over 4,400 feet atop Wood Butte ~ Annual real estate taxes are approximately $41,000

$14,949,000
The 9353.45-acre Buckeye Creek Ranch is a world-class recreational facility! Located only twenty minutes from Cache Creek Casino Resort, one hour from Sacramento, and two hours from San Francisco, the ranch is in a prime location.

Nicholia Creek Ranch is a 3,445+/- deeded acre mountain ranch inclusive of expansive United States Forest Service and Bureau of Land Management (BLM) leases spread along a high-hanging remote valley of southwest Montana. Ideally, the ranch serves as an outstanding base for seasonal summer and fall grazing with irrigated meadows and vast, rolling native range. The mountain vistas are incredible, with the second-tallest peak in the state of Montana (18 Mile Peak) dominating the western horizon. Over 3.3 million acres of the Beaverhead National Forest expand from the ranch, including the 62,500-acre Italian Peaks Wilderness Study Area and its stunning lakes, which lie adjacent to the ranch. Nicholia Creek Ranch is a remote, ecologically diverse high-elevation scenic cattle ranch located in one of the more pristine and unspoiled regions of Montana. The Facts: ~ 3,445+/- deeded acres with BLM and a large USFS grazing lease ~ Scenic, high-hanging remote valley in southwest Montana west of Lima ~ 1,000+/- flood irrigated acres, rolling native range and willowed creek bottoms, including Nicholia Creek, are set against a backdrop of some of Montana's tallest peaks ~ One hour south of Dillon on the Idaho/Montana state line ~ Supports 800 AU seasonally from May through October, with bred cows often residing until December ~ Outstanding grass forage with high daily gains and a low-overhead operation ~ Temple Grandin designed corral system with calving barn ~ Simple "cowboy" living quarters with a metal pole barn ~ Ecologically diverse and supportive of a wide array of flora and fauna, some of which are abundant and unique to the area ~ Lots of wildlife including elk, deer, bear, antelope and upland birds with a robust population of sage grouse ~ Adjoins the national forest and associated Italian Peaks Wilderness Study Area, representing some of the best unspoiled lands in the region

Imagine leaving the bustle of the Bay Area behind and arriving at a place where time slows, the air sharpens, and the land itself seems to whisper of generations of careful stewardship. Seven Springs Ranch—2,100 pristine acres of rolling oak-studded hills, hidden canyons, and spring-fed meadows—in the coastal mountain range north of Boonville, California, in the storied Upper Indian Creek Basin. This is not merely a property; it is California’s premier private hunting enclave, crafted by and for discerning sportsmen who demand the very best. Your journey begins on a quiet country road that meanders north from the heart of Anderson Valley. Vineyards and ancient oak groves give way to a gentle descent into the Indian Creek Basin, where towering redwoods and Douglas firs suddenly envelop you in cathedral-like shade. You ford the crystal-clear, year-round creek—its waters still home to steelhead runs that once sustained the Pomo people—and emerge into the sun-drenched slopes of Seven Springs. Tucked at the edge of the forest and perched just above the creek sits the Seven Springs Hunting Lodge: an authentic 1,850-square-foot, six-bedroom, two-bath retreat that is completely off-grid and self-sufficient. Powered by an on-demand generator and blessed with abundant spring-fed water, the lodge is tastefully appointed in the classic style of a working ranch—comfortable, masculine, and perfectly suited to the land. A generous wrap-around deck on three sides invites morning coffee with binoculars in hand or evening cigars while listening to the creek. Nearby stand a substantial barn and a dedicated game-processing shed, fully equipped for the serious hunter. This is big country—2,100 acres comprising multiple contiguous parcels—where a fellow can glass for miles across open, rolling hills dotted with enumerable springs that act as natural magnets for game. Seven Springs is legendary for its record-class California blacktail deer, wild boar, black bear, wild turkey, and a host of other wildlife that thrive here. It sits squarely in the epicenter of California’s finest hunting, where the ranch’s diverse habitat draws animals down from the surrounding forests like a private preserve. The terrain rewards the patient sportsman: vantage points that command sweeping views, hidden meadows perfect for still-hunting, and ridgelines that let you pattern that elusive “monarch of the glen” before he ever knows you’re there. This is where dreams of a lifetime are realized. The ranch’s conservation ethic is as impressive as its game. Originally the Rawles Ranch, it supported sheep grazing from the mid-1800s until the 1980s. In that decade it was acquired by a close-knit group of seven friends—hence the name Seven Springs—who formed a private hunting club with conservation and sound wildlife management as its bedrock. They successfully enrolled the property in California’s Private Land Management (PLM) program, administered by the Department of Fish and Wildlife, earning a generous allocation of deer tags with a season extending from July through the end of November. True to their principles, the members have hunted the ranch sparingly—typically taking only three to six bucks per year—leaving the land far below its sustainable harvest capacity. That restraint has produced the trophy-quality animals that make Seven Springs a destination for the most discerning hunters. Long before European settlers arrived, this same ground was the ancestral hunting territory of the Pomo people. One can easily picture their camps along the creek, where steelhead ran thick and the mountains teemed with deer and bear, with fresh water gushing from the hills at every turn. That same abundance remains today, now protected and enhanced by generations of thoughtful management. Yet for all its wild character, Seven Springs is surprisingly accessible. The charming towns of Boonville and Philo—with their acclaimed restaurants, wineries, and boutique amenities—are just 35 minutes away. Once you cross the creek and enter the ranch, however, the modern world disappears. You are immersed in a private sanctuary of unparalleled beauty and solitude. The ranch’s proximity to the Pacific Ocean brings cool marine breezes and moderating moisture that create a near-perfect microclimate—mild summers, comfortable hunting seasons, and verdant growth that keeps the springs flowing and the hills green year-round. Seven Springs Ranch represents an extremely rare offering: a turnkey, legacy-quality private hunting property in one of California’s most coveted locations. The current owners, the original seven friends and their families, are ready to pass the reins to the next generation of stewards—sportsmen who will cherish the land, honor its conservation heritage, and continue the tradition of ethical, high-quality hunting for decades to come. For the sportsman who has hunted the world’s finest venues and now seeks something truly singular in his own backyard, Seven Springs Ranch is that rarest of finds: a place where the hunting is legendary, the setting is breathtaking, and the legacy is waiting to be claimed. This is not just a ranch. This is your private piece of California’s hunting soul. Property Highlights: • 2,100 pristine acres of rolling oak-studded hills, hidden canyons, and spring-fed meadows in California’s coastal mountains north of Boonville • Premier private hunting enclave legendary for record-class California blacktail deer, wild boar, black bear, and turkey • 1,850 sq ft off-grid 6-bedroom lodge with expansive wrap-around deck perched above a crystal-clear year-round creek • Fully equipped barn and dedicated game-processing shed ready for serious sportsmen • Abundant natural springs that act as magnets for game across open terrain, perfect for glassing and still-hunting • PLM-enrolled with extended July–November season and generous tags—hunted sparingly though for unmatched trophy quality • Self-sufficient retreat powered by an on-demand generator and blessed with endless spring-fed water • Only 35 minutes from Boonville and Philo’s acclaimed wineries, restaurants, and boutique amenities • Mild Pacific-influenced microclimate delivers cool breezes, comfortable hunting seasons, and verdant green hills year-round • Historic Pomo ancestral hunting grounds with steelhead runs and timeless wildlife abundance • Sweeping vantage points, hidden meadows, and ridgelines where trophy “monarchs” are patterned in complete privacy • Rare turnkey legacy ranch—a private sanctuary ready for the next generation of discerning stewards to claim California’s hunting soul

Hoback River Homestead is a legacy holding located in Bondurant, Wyoming, within Sublette County, representing one of the most uncommon privately held ranch opportunities in western Wyoming. Homesteaded by the same family in 1888 and never previously offered for sale in its current configuration, the ranch encompasses approximately 2,062+/- deeded acres in the heart of the Hoback Basin, an area historically referred to as "Jackson's Little Hole." The property accounts for an estimated 20 percent of the deeded acreage within the Bondurant Valley, a region where private ownership is notably limited due to the extensive surrounding public lands and longstanding ranching operations. The ranch is defined by more than two miles of ownership along both sides of the Hoback River, a highly regarded native cutthroat trout fishery that flows through the property in a broad, braided pattern. In the context of land ownership throughout the Lower 48 states, river frontage alone is increasingly uncommon; ownership of both sides of a fishable river is exceptionally rare. The combination of private access, significant river frontage, productive irrigated meadows, and location within Wyoming elevates the property into a category seldom available on the open market. The ranch offers direct control of an extensive riparian corridor that supports fisheries, wildlife habitat, and agricultural production while also providing a high degree of privacy and recreational utility. Approximately 700+/- acres are irrigated, supported by adjudicated territorial water rights and naturally subirrigated ground that has sustained productive hay meadows and livestock operations for generations. The balance of the ranch includes sagebrush uplands, timbered foothills, wetlands, riparian corridors, and mountain terrain that transitions directly into adjoining United States Forest Service lands. The property borders public lands on three sides for a staggering six miles, creating exceptional recreational access and expanding the ranch's functional footprint far beyond its deeded boundaries. From the ranch headquarters, access to millions of acres of Bridger-Teton National Forest is immediate and private. The setting is framed by the Gros Ventre or Wind River Range to the north and northeast and the Wyoming Range to the south and southwest, with panoramic mountain views visible in nearly every direction. Wildlife populations within the basin are extensive and include elk, mule deer, moose, pronghorn, bighorn sheep, black bear, grizzly bear, wolves, mountain lion, and a broad array of raptors and upland birds. The ranch lies within the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem and occupies an important position within several regional wildlife migration corridors. Hunting opportunities on the ranch or in the surrounding region are highly regarded, while the on-ranch fishing along the Hoback River provides private access to world-class fly fishing and privacy. The property enjoys year-round access from U.S. Highway 189/191 while remaining visually insulated from highway traffic due to the terrain and surrounding public lands. Bondurant is located approximately midway between Jackson and Pinedale, allowing the ranch to benefit from proximity to Jackson Hole's amenities, airports, recreation, and ski resorts while remaining outside Teton County. This location provides the advantages of western Wyoming ranch ownership with comparatively modest property taxes and a quieter, more traditional ranching environment. Pinedale FBO is ideal for a wide range of private aviation options with a runway spanning 8,900 feet at an elevation of 7,096 feet. The ranch is modestly improved with a primary residence, historic ranch structures, and implement sheds that support current operations. Existing uses include hay production, horse operations, leased grazing, fishing, and private recreational enjoyment. Importantly, the property is not encumbered by a conservation easement, preserving future flexibility for the next ownership. Hoback River Homestead represents a rare convergence of scale, water, privacy, wildlife, history, and location within one of the most sought-after landscapes in the Rocky Mountain West. The Facts: ~ 2,062+/- deeded acres in Bondurant, Wyoming ~ Family-owned since 1888 ~ Over two miles of ownership on both sides of the Hoback River ~ Exceptional native cutthroat trout fishery ~ Approximately 700+/- irrigated acres ~ Adjudicated territorial water rights ~ Borders six miles of U.S. Forest Service lands on three sides ~ Direct access to millions of acres of Bridger-Teton National Forest ~ Outstanding wildlife, including elk, moose, mule deer, bighorn sheep, bear, wolves, and mountain lions ~ Private fly fishing and exceptional hunting opportunities ~ Year-round access via U.S. Highway 189/191 ~ Conveniently located between Jackson and Pinedale ~ No conservation easement ~ Historic ranch headquarters with residence and supporting ranch improvements

The 2,017+/- deeded acre Royal Elk Ranch possesses an unmatched suite of attributes and natural beauty within easy striking distance of Vail and Aspen. Exceptionally private, the ranch offers an aspen and pine forest setting with ski runs, abundant wildlife and unmatched viewsheds. Year-round recreational opportunities are limitless both within the ranch as well as on the adjacent White River National Forest and BLM lands. Perched above the Colorado River just off the Interstate 70 corridor, Royal Elk is the hard-to-find large acreage holding that is attractive and close to world-class skiing and amenities. Unique to the ranch are its art installations. Found in various locations throughout the property (including a particular fork in the road), these original pieces were featured at Burning Man. While not included in the offering price, the installations are negotiable. At Royal Elk Ranch, one will find a diverse mountain landscape with a blend of large aspen groves and stands of spruce and Douglas-fir intermixed with meadows and open ridge tops. At the core of the property are the ranch's ski runs, which begin on ridge tops and descend through aspen and oak-covered slopes. The lower eastern elevations of the property are a balance of open meadow, aspen stands and oak forest. While the ranch itself is beautiful, the views it provides are unsurpassed. From the property, one has intimate views of Deep Creek Canyon as well as panoramic views of the Eagle and Colorado River valleys, the Maroon Bells, Mount Sopris, the Gore Range, Elk Mountains, Castle Mountain and the Flat Tops Range. Royal Elk is also home to a robust elk population, has good numbers of mule deer and has long provided excellent hunting during the archery and rifle seasons. One can easily access the surrounding national forest and BLM lands on foot, by vehicle or snow machine, depending on the time of year. A foot trail from the ranch also provides a unique point of access to the bottom of Deep Creek Canyon and fishing on Deep Creek. Royal Elk is unencumbered by conservation easements. The ranch is lightly improved with a nice cabin, well-appointed yurt, and newly constructed 3,000+/- square foot machine shop/toy barn. All improvements are off-grid, with the cabin and machine shop powered by contemporary solar systems. Behind the ranch's three access gates are miles of private internal roads, which provide access throughout. Access to the property is seasonal with winter access provided by snowmobile or snowcat. All equipment, including a PistenBully snowcat, is included in the offering. Royal Elk is a 35-minute drive from the Eagle County Regional Airport and FBO. The ranch is accessed via Coffee Pot Road, which sits one and three-quarters miles north of the Dotsero exit off Interstate 70. The first entrance to the ranch is located six and a half miles up Coffee Pot Road. Drive time from Vail is one hour and Aspen is a one-and-a-half-hour drive. Offered in cooperation with Paul Gotthelf, Slifer Smith & Framton Real Estate. Some of the outstanding photography herein was provided by GTR Photo. The Fact: ~ 2,017+/- deeded acres ~ Beautiful and private mountain setting with aspen and pine forest ~ Bordering White River National Forest and BLM lands ~ Private ski runs ~ Unmatched viewshed including nearly every significant mountain range in Colorado ~ Dramatic views of Deep Creek Canyon ~ Excellent big game hunting ~ Minutes from angling on Deep Creek and the Colorado River ~ Comfortable cabin, newly built shop/toy barn and well-appointed yurt - all off-grid ~ Limitless recreational opportunities on and around the ranch ~ Unencumbered by conservation easements ~ 35 minutes from Eagle County Regional Airport and FBO in Gypsum, Colorado ~ Minutes from Interstate 70 ~ One hour from Vail and Aspen is a one-and-a-half-hour drive

$3,100,000
For more information or to schedule a showing, Contact Wes Oja, Broker|Partner, Hall and Hall, LLP at 406-861-2501. The Lowery Ranch is a historically significant and well-managed property located just three miles west of Roundup. Encompassing 1,793+/- deeded acres, comprised of 1,750+/- acres of healthy rangeland and 43+/- acres of hay meadow, the ranch combines natural beauty, historical character, and responsible stewardship. A centerpiece of the property, the three-bedroom, one bathroom, 2,086+/- square foot historic stone home built in 1920, was formerly owned by Montana sheep baron Charles Bair. Additional ranch infrastructure includes a historic stone barn, multiple outbuildings, and a secondary residence. Miles of Horsethief Creek traverse the property, which also features open meadows and timberland in excellent condition. The entire ranch is protected under a conservation easement, preserving its scenic and ecological integrity. Lowery Ranch offers a rare opportunity to own a significant piece of Montana history in a private and picturesque setting. The Facts: ~ 1,793+/- deeded acres ~ 1,750+/- acres of rangeland ~ 43+/- acres of hay meadows ~ Historic stone home built in 1920, formerly owned by Charles Bair ~ 2,086+/- square feet, three bedrooms, one bathroom ~ Historic barn, numerous outbuildings and an additional home ~ Rangeland and timber are in excellent condition ~ Conservation easement in place

$10,950,000
Featuring 1,442± deeded acres, over two miles of national forest boundary, and multiple creeks and streams, including approximately one mile of Grand Ronde River frontage, Ronde River Ranch is a premier agricultural, sporting, and lifestyle property that represents the best of the Inland Northwest. The ranch is set in the heart of the Blue Mountains encompassing its own tranquil valley 15 minutes west of the attractive college town of La Grande, an hour from Pendleton, Oregon, home of the world-famous Pendleton Round-Up, and two and a half hours from Boise, Idaho, and its first-rate commercial airport. Residential and agricultural improvements on the property are of the highest quality and blend functional excellence with aesthetic appeal. The main building compound is situated at the entrance to the ranch along State Highway 244 and features a beautifully crafted three-bedroom farmhouse with a separate garage and ranch office, a large, heated shop and equipment storage building, a well-preserved, historic loft barn, open-sided horse barn with pipe stalls, saddle barn with a remodeled studio apartment, and an excellent set of covered cattle working facilities that emphasize efficiency and safety. A lovely three-bedroom guest home sits adjacent to the ranch’s outdoor riding arena and offers expansive views across the ranch from its private, elevated location. Ronde River Ranch is home to a diverse and verdant landscape highlighted by irrigated meadows, native grasslands, stands of ponderosa pine, and lush riparian areas that support livestock as well as a host of resident wildlife, including impressive numbers of Rocky Mountain elk. Utilizing excellent water rights and a well-maintained pressurized irrigation system with five center pivots and wheel line sprinklers, the ranch offers tremendous operational flexibility and can be managed for a variety of purposes, from cow-calf or purebred operations to seasonal grazing and hay sales. The ranch lies within the highly coveted Starkey-52 wildlife management unit and based on its size qualifies for up to three landowner preference tags for available big game hunts. Flowing for over 200 miles from the Blue Mountains to its confluence with the Snake River, the Grande Ronde River is one of the state’s most beloved waterways and provides important habitat for rainbow trout, bull trout, and runs of summer steelhead and spring and fall Chinook salmon. The Facts: ~ 1,442± acres encompassing a mix of open meadows, brushy riparian areas, and timbered uplands ~ Located in the Blue Mountains 15 minutes west of La Grande and its jet-capable general aviation airport ~ Convenient, year-round access via State Highway 244 and Interstate 84 ~ Excellent grazing and water resources, including multiple streams and a groundwater right to irrigate up to 290 acres ~ Meticulously designed and crafted residential improvements that feature a three-bedroom owner’s home and a three-bedroom guest home ~ Full complement of well-maintained ranch buildings including a large machine shop, historic barn, open-sided horse barn, saddle barn with studio apartment, multiple hay sheds, outdoor riding arena, covered cattle working facilities with a new hydraulic squeeze chute, and various pens and corrals ~ Nearly one mile of both sides of the Grand Ronde River with fishing for rainbow trout and steelhead ~ Wildlife includes abundant elk, deer, black bear, mountain lions, forest grouse, and waterfowl ~ Ranch qualifies for up to three landowner preference tags in the Starkey-52 hunt unit ~ Bordered by the Wallowa-Whitman National Forest and large private holdings ~ Includes an adjoining 100± acre Forest Service grazing allotment ~ 3,100-foot elevation at the ranch entrance ~ Four-season climate with warm, dry summers and cold, snowy winters ~ No conservation easement ~ Annual property taxes are approximately $10,465

Whitney Farm spans 1,303+/- scenic acres in the rolling Piedmont countryside of northeast Georgia. Located in the quiet community of Stephens, the property blends well-developed agricultural infrastructure with the timeless appeal of the rural Southeast. The farm is defined by its balanced nature and is comprised of 850+/- acres of open, productive pasture paired with 450+/- acres of mixed hardwood and pine forest. Every element of the property has been designed and constructed with precision, efficiency, and longevity in mind. At the center of the farm sits a beautiful and recently built contemporary farmhouse, perfectly situated to capture the 360-degree views of the surrounding landscape. The improvements, almost all of which were built within the past 5-10 years, support a top-tier cattle operation built on Akayushi Wagyu and SimAngus genetics. The farm's thoughtful layout was designed to support an efficient, intensive rotational grazing program, and no detail, from the fencing to atering systems to the forage composition of the pastures, has been overlooked. Whitney Farm represents one of the finest turnkey cattle operations in the region. The Facts: ~ 1,303+/- acres ~ 850+/- acres of pasture, 453+/- wooded acres (mix of hardwoods and planted pine) ~ Productive, active cattle operation that supports 275+/- animal units ~ Scenic and private end-of-the-road location ~ Recently constructed, tastefully designed two-bedroom, 1,600+/- square foot farmhouse ~ Extensive agricultural improvements, almost all of which were completed in the past 5-10 years by the current ownership ~ Pastures are primarily seeded with Novel Endophyte Fescue ~ Fully fenced and cross-fenced ~ 33 automatic waterers spread throughout pastures ~ 100+/- acres under center pivot irrigation ~ Approximately 30 minutes from Athens, GA, and under two hours from Atlanta, GA ~ Not under conservation easement

$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.

$8,000,000
For More Information or To Schedule a Showing, Contact Alex Webel, Broker|Partner, Hall and Hall, LLP at 434-989-1199. The Lewis Family Farm is an exceptional organic farm raising grass-fed beef in New York's North Country. The property spans 1,117+/- acres, 850+/- of which are in pasture. The backdrop for the farm could not be any more picturesque, with Lake Champlain to the east and the 46 highest peaks of the Adirondack Mountains ("the 46-ers") to the west. The farm's operating strategy quite literally encompasses everything from the ground up, beginning with the soil. Drain tile has been installed under all 850+/- acres of pasture to eliminate runoff and soil compaction, the result is nutrient rich, resilient sod with root systems running several feet deep. In turn, this creates the foundation for the rotational grazing program. The accompanying improvements match the quality of the land and everything from the fencing to the barns to the six homes has been thoughtfully designed and well executed. It could easily support an operation much larger in size. The property's abundant appeal extends well beyond agriculture. The charming lakeside town of Essex can be reached in under ten minutes and the two northeastern landmarks on the farm's doorstep - Lake Champlain and the iconic Adirondack Mountains - provide year-round outdoor recreation. The Lewis Family Farm is a rare opportunity to step into a first-rate organic, grass-fed cattle operation on a pristine farm in a highly scenic and desirable area. The Facts: ~ 1,117+/- acres ~ 850+/- acres of pasture land ~ USDA certified grass-fed and NOFA-NY Certified Organic ~ Fully fenced and cross-fenced, designed for intensive grazing ~ Drain tile installed under all pastures and barns ~ Extensive agricultural infrastructure, including ample hay and equipment storage ~ Fully heated, multi-bay farm shop with farm office and upstairs apartment ~ On-site, farm-use quarry ~ Four houses, including a 19th century main farmhouse (five bedrooms, 3,400+/- square feet) ~ Two additional, partially finished homes ~ Exceptional recreation nearby on Lake Champlain and in Adirondack Park ~ Under ten minutes to Essex, New York ~ One hour to Burlington, Vermont and Burlington ~ International Airport via the Lake Champlain ferry ~ Four-and-a-half hours to New York City and two hours to Montreal ~ Excellent potential for a family compound ~ Adjacent to the 3,700+/- acre Split Rock Wild Forest (part of the Adirondack Forest Preserve)

$6,399,000
Nestled just 40 minutes east of Redding, CA, in Shasta County, Bear Mountain Ranch awaits. This expansive estate, encompassing over 1,113 acres, unfolds beyond its grand, gated entrance, offering a serene, private haven with breathtaking views of Mt. Lassen. A scenic brick-paved driveway winds its way past two of the eight ponds on the property, where you’ll arrive at the courtyard at the base of the walkway to the main house. The main home is a custom four bedroom, three and a half bath home featuring a kitchen with breakfast sunroom, formal dining area, spacious game room, office, an attached two-car garage, and detached five-car garage. For idyllic Shasta County days, take a dip in the outdoor heated pool or enjoy your favorite beverage at the poolside cantina or wine-tasting deck. Guests are comfortable as well with an off-grid 1,150 SF hunting cabin just a mile from the home. If needed, a well-equipped solar system and generator allow the ranch to be completely off-grid. The ranch offers the potential for expansion with architectural plans for a proposed 9,024 SF residence that could be built on an existing, previously permitted foundation. Bear Mountain Ranch embodies a sophisticated Western elegance. From the brickwork, fountains, gardens, gazebos, fences, and wood-carved bears standing on guard throughout the property, no detail was spared. With its multiple barns, a large shop, a tree house, water, and electrical storage buildings, the ranch is well-equipped. Tons of water! Bear Mountain Ranch has district water conveyed through an eight-inch underground pipe, two wells, two year-round creeks, and eight ponds. 31 irrigated meadow acres benefit from this abundant water and are hayed seasonally. The ranch is an outdoor recreational haven. Fish or kayak/canoe on the eight ponds, view or hunt the wildlife teeming throughout the ranch with common sightings of big game such as elk, deer, pig, and bear. Also, abundant geese and ducks frequent the ponds, and resident turkeys and quail can be spotted. Practice your shot at the private outdoor shooting range. Explore expansive ranch roads ideal for horseback riding, hiking, and ATV adventures. Horse facilities with fenced and gated pastures/turnouts cater to equestrian pursuits effortlessly. Beyond its recreational appeal, Bear Mountain Ranch features a small cattle operation complete with a hydraulic chute, corrals, and pens. Bear Mountain Ranch transcends a mere residence; it’s a legacy waiting to be embraced. Recreating this level of detail and infrastructure would demand a significant investment. Fortunately, everything necessary is already in place here at Bear Mountain Ranch. Come experience it for yourself!

South Canadian River Ranch is a rare and exceptional opportunity to own a large, legacy-quality hunting and recreational property in northwest Pittsburg County, Oklahoma. Spanning over 1,044 contiguous acres, this expansive ranch boasts 1.5 miles of South Canadian River frontage and nearly a mile of Beaver Creek meandering through its diverse landscape. Surrounded by expansive neighboring ranches ranging from 2,000 to 5,000+ acres, this property offers privacy, seclusion, and prime conditions for managing and growing trophy-class wildlife. LOCATION Strategically positioned in NW Pittsburg County, near the Hughes County line, the ranch offers convenient access and proximity to several major cities: -21 miles to McAlester -104 miles to Tulsa -117 miles to Oklahoma City -189 miles to Dallas Access is excellent, with the property located less than 7.1 miles north of Highway 270. TOPOGRAPHY, RANGELAND & HABITAT The terrain is as scenic as it is functional. From gently rolling hardwood ridges to open meadows and fertile river bottoms, this property offers a blend of cover and open areas ideal for both wildlife and agricultural potential. -Varied elevations from 660’ to 900’ -11 ponds scattered across the property -2.8+ miles of wet weather tributaries feeding into Beaver Creek and the river -Prime soil and terrain for food plots, hay production, or grazing -Abundant travel corridors and habitat for deer, turkey, waterfowl, and more -Historical remnants like old barns add rustic character and a touch of local history This mix of terrain provides an exceptional canvas for ATV/UTV exploration, hiking, and nature enjoyment. The ranch also offers excellent fishing in both the river and ponds, with bass, perch, and catfish commonly found. WILDLIFE With virtually no hunting pressure for over 50 years, South Canadian River Ranch is a wildlife sanctuary. The only individuals accessing the land in recent decades have been the ranch manager and his son. Species commonly seen on the property include: -Whitetail deer (trophy potential) -Wild turkey -Ducks & other waterfowl -Coyotes & bobcats -Occasional elk and black bear traveling the river corridor Thanks to the large, neighboring ranches and the river ecosystem, this property is primed for high-end hunting, wildlife management, or conservation. AGRICULTURE Decades ago, a portion of this property was farmed in wheat and milo. Those old tillable fields are currently grown over in a variety of grasses and other vegetation, and would make exceptional food plot locations. These fields, combined with various pipeline clearings, provide substantial acreage that could be attributed to wildlife habitat and forage. Water Water is a defining feature of this ranch: -1.5 miles of South Canadian River frontage -.9 miles of Beaver Creek -11 ponds and multiple wet-weather creeks -Two historic wells (hand-dug and drilled with metal casing) These features support excellent water access for both wildlife and potential future development. ELECTRICITY There is a retired electric line near the river that has potential for reactivation. Electricity is currently available near the SW corner of the ranch. MINERALS Surface rights only; no minerals are owned or conveyed with the sale. AREA HISTORY Situated in the historic Choctaw Nation, this ranch has a rich local legacy. Acquired in the 1940s by a doctor and geologist, it was originally operated as a cattle ranch. The discovery of natural gas shifted the focus away from agriculture, and the land has since evolved into a wild, untouched recreational paradise. South Canadian River Ranch is a rare, turnkey opportunity to own a premium recreational property in one of Oklahoma’s best-kept secret regions for big game hunting, fishing, and outdoor adventure. With stunning topography, abundant water, low hunting pressure, and a prime location surrounded by large ranches, this property checks all the boxes for a trophy-class ranch investment. This ranch is a broker-owned property that is ready for immediate sale and stewardship.

Black Castle Ranch is a 1,020±acre West Texas retreat featuring the award-winning Cinco Camp, panoramic mountain views, abundant wildlife, and exceptional privacy near Marathon.

$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.

Black Ranch is a magnificent 1,000+/- acre family recreational ranch located northeast of Redding, California, in Shasta County. It features an extensive ranch compound with beautiful homes, a tennis court, a swimming pool, a horse stable, and expansive views of Burney Peak. Black Ranch is a remarkable wildlife habitat bordered by National Forest lands on three sides, providing excellent conservation and recreation opportunities. 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. The Black Ranch owners had the foresight to join California's Department of Fish and Wildlife's Private Lands Management (PLM) Program in 1986. The program offers landowners incentives to manage their lands for the benefit of wildlife. Today, the ranch provides habitat for many important native species, including Columbia black-tailed deer and Rocky Mountain elk. The ranch is four and a half hours from the San Francisco Bay Area and offers many possibilities. It could serve as a working ranch, corporate retreat, weekend getaway, permanent home, recreational property, or a combination of these uses. With an Architect Digest featured owner's home and spacious family/guest house, three other dwellings could be utilized for guests, ranch hands, or to generate additional tenant income. Outdoor recreation is endless: horseback riding, hiking, ATVing, biking on the ranch, or the thousands of acres of adjoining national forest lands. Co-listed with Terry Hundemer of The Chickering Company.

The 917+/- deeded acre Rimrock Ranch is a recreational mountain holding in the North Park region of Colorado. The ranch is located 12 highway miles north of Walden, Colorado, and lies just a few miles south of the Wyoming state line. Well-located and long utilized as a hunting retreat, this property backs up to thousands of acres of Medicine Bow National Forest and borders a large and notable area ranch, BLM and state lands. Rimrock is one of those hard-to-find properties that checks many boxes for its size and price point. Specifically, it is a ranch with good pronghorn, mule deer, elk, and moose hunting that borders public lands, is on-grid and has year-round highway access along with a beautiful private setting. The North Park region of Colorado is known for its natural beauty, abundant water resources, world-class angling, and significant wildlife populations. Rimrock Ranch is conveniently located between Laramie, Wyoming, and Steamboat Springs, Colorado. Drive time to the ranch is about an hour from Steamboat Springs and roughly 45 minutes from Laramie. Groceries, supplies, fuel, and a couple of restaurants are nearby in Walden, a 15-minute drive from the ranch house. Bordered on the north by the Medicine Bow National Forest, on the west by the large State Line Ranch, and on the east by BLM and state lands, this ranch offers plenty of seclusion and privacy. Although the 2020 Mullen Fire burned a fair amount of the ranch, the regrowth is very encouraging, with new stands of aspen and fur trees throughout the property. Spring-fed ponds and diverse terrain and topography also attract and retain wildlife throughout the year. The ranch is located in Colorado's Game Management Unit (GMU) 6 and qualifies for two landowner preference program applications annually for mule deer and two applications for pronghorn. GMU 6 is noted for trophy-caliber antelope, mule deer, moose, and a strong elk population. The ranch was historically used as a mining claim, but the mines have been sealed, and all that is left are remnants of days gone by. With expansive views of North Park and back-door access to thousands of acres of public lands, Rimrock Ranch offers limitless recreational opportunities to incoming ownership. The Facts: ~ 917+/- deeded acres ~ 12 paved miles north of Walden, Colorado ~ Elk, mule deer, pronghorn, moose, wild turkey, and pronghorn hunting ~ Multiple springs and ponds ~ Bordering Medicine Bow National Forest, BLM and State Lands ~ Modest and ready for immediate use two-bedroom home and improvements ~ Year-round access and power ~ Just over one hour drive to Steamboat Springs and the Steamboat Ski Resort ~ 45-minute drive to Laramie, Wyoming ~ Minutes from excellent angling on North Platte River, Lake John, and Delaney Buttes Lakes

812 acre ranch 30 minutes from downtown and airport. Hunting, fishing, horseback riding and more. Lake and several ponds. 4 homes, plus cabins. Miles of road, outdoor lighting, support buildings. Impeccably maintained.

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.

Tucked above the alluvial benches on the west side of the Bitterroot Valley and below Lolo Peak lies a legendary recreational retreat full of potential for the adventurous. With its dozens of professionally designed ski runs and miles of hiking trails and two-track roads, it would be difficult to source a more unique opportunity so close to modern amenities. The summit at Lolo Ranch, located minutes from Missoula, offers over 800 acres in two tracts. The ski hill boasts nearly 700 acres of mixed timber and meadow with both gentle and advanced runs. These may be used for private downhill skiing/snowboarding in the winter, then repurposed in the summer for other trail-oriented activities like mountain biking or horseback riding. With its stunning setting near McClain Creek and below some spectacular cliff faces, the approximately 109-acre base area offers more moderate topography suitable for a variety of residential or hospitality use profiles. Power and water are in, making the site build-ready. In addition to recreation dedicated to gravity junkies, the Summit at Lolo Ranch is home to one of northern Bitterroot's most notable elk herds, which are often seen on the property and in the surrounding areas. Mule and whitetail deer, coyotes, and bears also call the ranch home. If over 800 acres isn't enough, the ranch shares a one-and-three-quarters-mile boundary with the Lolo National Forest, providing exclusive entry at nearly 6,200 feet in elevation. From that point, an owner will have unparalleled access to two mountain lakes, giving way to millions of acres of public land, including the Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness. Situated half an hour from vibrant Missoula, the property is near a full suite of amenities, including two regional hospitals, the University of Montana, a commercial airport, fine dining and shopping. The Facts: ~ 804+/- acres ~ .83+/- miles of McClain Creek ~ 1.75+/- mile public land boundary with exclusive access into Lolo National Forest ~ Dozens of professionally designed private ski runs; miles of hiking trails and two-tracks ~ Exclusive, high elevation access into Lolo National Forest and the Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness ~ Hunting District 260 ~ 30 minutes to Missoula ~ Power and well in at the most desirable building site ~ Unique and private build site with views of the Bitterroot Valley and McClain Creek Canyon ~ Alternative configurations are possible should buyers wish to add more ground

$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.