Pulling up to the double-piped gate entrance, you will take note already on the seclusion and being wrapped in cattle country and tillable fields. The farm is the largest block of timber and cover, giving the opportunity to hold wildlife. Head east on the internal trail system and take a loop with ease through the first pond and food plot area with the 5-acre lake just ahead. This area has been forged into a prime waterfowl mecca. With year-round standing food and ideal roosting, these migratory birds don’t have any intention of leaving. Each hunt, a success with multiple limits being met. To the north, a 7 +/- acre food plot lays out just to the west of the heavy timber block with a tributary that runs throughout, feeding into the lake. There is a tower blind and an overhead feeder on the apron on the west. Head west to the 2nd food plot, then continue through the timber stand. The majority of the timber species are Osage Orange, Locust, Cedar, Black Walnut, Ash, Elm, and Cottonwood throughout. Rubs, scraps, and trails running in every direction, deery is the correct word. The loop brings you into the 3rd food plot with a blind and overhead feeder. The food plot areas are set up with 2 entry trails, allowing one to play with the winds. Head on northwest and come to the 2nd spring-fed pond. This pond is alive, with wood ducks and Canadian geese as frequent guests to the farm, and provides a reliable year-round water source for both wildlife and recreation. The northwest and middle of the farm hold the highest points on the farm and is the bedding sanctuary. Thick and wholly as can be. The heavy timber and thick bedding cover form a prime sanctuary that holds mature bucks throughout the season. The 4th food plot is in the southwest corner and holds another set of strategically placed blinds and feeders that support consistent deer movement and make this property truly turn-key. The land also features a piece of farm history with the original 1900s barn that still stands, providing storage and cover space, a remnant from the original farmstead. Five-strand perimeter fencing surrounds the property. Rural water line runs to the property where the original farmhouse once stood. Meters are available with Greenwood County Rural Water District #1. Electric runs to the farm, a meter is needed. All mineral rights are intact and transfers. Hunting Unit #14.

Whether you’re chasing trophy whitetails, calling spring turkeys, working bird dogs behind coveys of quail, or enjoying the sights and sounds of migrating waterfowl, this farm delivers exceptional multi-species hunting in a private, quiet setting and is ready for your next season. To schedule your private tour or for additional information, contact Brenda Doudican at (620) 794-8075 or bdoudican@midwestlandgroup.com.

Property Features

-126 +/- acres total

-Exceptionally well-managed hunting farm with hunt history

-Secluded setting

-53 +/- acres of mature hardwood timber stand

-49 +/- acres of native grass/brush mix

-17 +/- acres tillable food plots

-7 +/- acres of water

-Strategic food plot placements

-2.5-acre food plot planted to milo

-1-acre food plot planted to wheat

-3.5-acre food plot planted to milo

-7-acre food plot planted to wheat

-3.2-acre food plot planted to wheat

-Food orchard with Sawtooth Oak, White Oak, Burr Oak, Walnut, and Persimmon

-Prime bedding sanctuary

-Internal trail system throughout

-3 box blinds

-3 overhead feeders

-2 spring-fed ponds with 1 additional

-Waterfowl habitat created with 5-acre flooding area

-Prime central flyway

-Drainable duck hole with value

-Geese and wood duck frequent

-Hitting limits each hunt

-5-strand perimeter fencing throughout

-Mature whitetails, turkey, and quail currently residing on the farm

-1900s barn from original farmstead

-All mineral rights intact

-Hunting Unit #14

-Current tax: $650.56

-11 miles south of Eureka

-1 mile west of Climax