Description: Set upon an elevated red clay mesa with a hawk eyes view of the wild and untamed land below, Terra Rosa serves as the quintessential Texas hunting ranch. An immense herd of elk introduced over two decades ago roam among the native mule and white tail deer. Get lost on the 29,594 acre ranch between the ridgelines and mesas that characterize the landscape of the expansive property. With over 32 blinds, 30 corn feeders and 19 fenced protein feeders, the ranch is outfitted purposefully for avid hunters and outdoorsman. Additionally, there are 12 food plots, 10 wheat fields, and over 40 windmills and solar wells strategically placed across the property providing ample supplies of food and water for the wildlife. Lodging on the property is divided among two main places on the property commonly referred to as the Old and New Terra Rosa Lodges. At the original site, you will find bunk houses, lodging, barns, an AI breeding facility, and much more.

Improvements: The original lodge on the property is over 1,800 sq. ft. and is accompanied by a bunk house and hired hand housing. The newer lodge, was built to rival the original housing and is set strategically on a high mesa creating panoramic views of the property off the back porch. Designed on an open living concept, the lodge was meant to entertain a crowd. Features to boast include a large gourmet kitchen complete with a Viking range, multiple Subzero refrigerators, two dishwashers, and custom knotty alder cabinets. The 12-foot long kitchen island is ideal for catering meals to feed a large group. In addition, the bar area includes an ice maker, wine fridge, and high-top bar for serving ice cold beverages. The massive 8-foot wide stone hearth opposite the kitchen was built to impress. In addition, the back porch mirrors the hearth inside with its own outdoor fireplace complete with custom iron-worked screen featuring the Terra Rosa brand. Dawn and dusk are to be spent on the patio with the breathtaking views of sunrise and sunset. Just off the porch an incredibly striking full body copper elk statue characterizes the lodge perfectly as it stands majestically on the edge of the mesa. Close to the main lodge are 3 smaller cabins each furnished with 2 queen beds and have an attached bathroom with a full size shower, sink, and closet. The cabins have impressive cathedral style ceilings and in addition, have central heating and air.

The Ranch:

Many improvements have been made across the ranch including fencing that spans around the property, cross fencing, and about 10,000 acres of separated high fenced areas. Across the ranch there are over 34 windmills and feed troughs, 13 solar wells with storage tanks, 30 corn feeders, 32 hunting blinds and 19 fenced protein feeders. There are also several food plots and wheat fields strategically positioned for deer and elk both inside and outside of high fenced areas. Most of the food plots were planted in rye, but 1 plot inside the high fence has established love grass. In addition, high fencing surrounds 5 of the food plots. There are also 12 fields all outside of the high fenced areas planted in wheat. At the old headquarters site, the many improvements necessary for operation of the ranch include a horse barn, holding pens, several storage buildings and a barn, used for both cattle and deer. There is also a breeding facility just south of the original headquarters sectioned off into six 3-4 acre pens with lean-tos. Currently used for breeding deer, it was built for selective breeding of elk when first introduced to the property from New Mexico. As a bonus, there is also a pigeon shoot, skeet trap, as well as a competitive rifle and pistol range.

Water: There are about 34 windmills, 13 solar wells and 3 electric wells distributed throughout the ranch. Additionally, there are natural creek beds, ponds, and a couple of lakes scattered around the ranch providing a multitude and abundant sources of water for elk, deer, cattle and a variety of wildlife.

Wildlife: Terra Rosa Ranch is known for its prime hunting spots and its established herd of elk which has been featured in Amarillo Globe News. Aside from that, the typical game native to the Eastern Texas Panhandle flock to the ranch including white tail and mule deer, quail, pheasant, wild turkeys, and more. To note, there is a 25 acre breeding facility once used for elk, but was converted for breeding deer and could be easily adapted for a multitude of species.

Vegetation/Terrain: The ranch is characterized by its ridgelines and high cliffs. The wild and native grasses coupled with its canyon-like topography create a bustling hub for a variety of wildlife. There are also 12 food plots and 10 wheat fields on the property; the wheat fields make up 416 acres.

Water Conservation District: The property falls within two separate conservation districts. The part of the ranch that lies in Collingsworth County is in the Mesquite Groundwater Conservation District. The other portion of the ranch in Donley County falls within the Panhandle Groundwater Conservation District.

Minerals: Negotiable