350 acres high-quality deer recreational property located in Worth County, GAManaged for Trophy Whitetail Deer and TurkeyBorders other large landowners and In a neighborhood of adjoining plantations1,250 feet of frontage on Jones Creek, including mature hardwoodsGood roads throughout, including live oak allees.95 miles Frontage on Hwy 300Rolling TopographySeveral hundred mature sawtooth oaks, persimmon trees, plum trees, and live oaks, along with long leaf pine stands and native grasses interspersed with mature hardwood standsYear-round protein feeding program for deer, food plots and condo stands in placeExcellent soilsTwo 4-inch wellsFuture timber revenue18 miles to Cordele, GA; 20 miles to Albany, GARiver’s Edge East consists of approximately 350 acres of high-quality deer habitat managed for high-end deer recreational property since 2005 located in Worth County, GA. Worth County is o...
350 acres high-quality deer recreational property located in Worth County, GAManaged for Trophy Whitetail Deer and TurkeyBorders other large landowners and In a neighborhood of adjoining plantations1,250 feet of frontage on Jones Creek, including mature hardwoodsGood roads throughout, including live oak allees.95 miles Frontage on Hwy 300Rolling TopographySeveral hundred mature sawtooth oaks, persimmon trees, plum trees, and live oaks, along with long leaf pine stands and native grasses interspersed with mature hardwood standsYear-round protein feeding program for deer, food plots and condo stands in placeExcellent soilsTwo 4-inch wellsFuture timber revenue18 miles to Cordele, GA; 20 miles to Albany, GARiver’s Edge East consists of approximately 350 acres of high-quality deer habitat managed for high-end deer recreational property since 2005 located in Worth County, GA. Worth County is one of the top three counties in Georgia for 19 years in a row to consistently produce 150 class or better bucks with weights over 200 lbs.When it comes to producing big bucks, Worth County has ranked in the top three counties for the 19th year in a row. In particular, properties along the Flint River corridor, which have some of the purest strands of northern genetics that were relocated by DNR in the 1950s, consistently produce deer in the 150 up to 200-inch class bucks.I personally assisted in managing and developing this property beginning in 2005 with hundreds of saw tooth oaks, persimmons, live oaks, along with long leaf pine stands and native grasses to develop the perfect deer habit for producing and holding quality bucks. I can attest as to date this is one of the finest 350-acre tracts in the southeast for high-quality deer. - Walter HatchettFor further information, please visit our website.
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