Phillips County, Arkansas Land For Sale (9 results)

ONE Equity Share at Whistle Place Hunting Club

Warriner Farms

45 Acres in Phillips County, AR with a Mobile Home

The Woods Lands in Phillips County Arkansas is a multifaceted ownership of development properties. If you're looking for a city lot to build a rental property, a lot with commercial development potential, or a large tract to subdivide, this ownership has it all. All necessary city utilities are available for connections making these tracts ready to develop. The holdings cover nearly 17 acres total in three different locations and are available for one price. As the new owner, you can resale what you don't want, develop some or all, or maintain the ownership as an investment. These properties provide easy access to the excellent fishing opportunities of the Mississippi River at Porter Bayou, the Saint Francis National Forest is just minutes north of downtown Helena and the Isle of Capri Casino Hotel Lula is just across the river, providing gaming, dining, and luxury accommodations. Bow hunting is allowed inside the city limits of Helena-West Helena by permit and trophy bucks roam these hills and hollows. Contact Michael Clayton at 870-818-5418 ( call or text) or via email at mclayton@ but don't wait I don't think these will last long. Neither the seller, Mossy Oak Properties Land & Home (MOPLH), their subsidiaries, affiliates nor representatives warrant the accuracy, adequacy or completeness of any information contained herein regarding the property, its condition, boundaries, access, acreage, or timber stand information. Maps, timber evaluations and all information contained herein is provided “AS IS,” as a courtesy to potential buyers. Potential buyers should make their own determination regarding the accuracy of the information provided. Potential buyer's agent(s) must be identified on first contact with MOPLH and must accompany the potential buyer on showings. Selling brokerages must have an executed Buyer agency agreement prior to contact with listing agent/brokerage, which spells out specifically selling brokerage commission source. Co-brokerage agreements between listing and selling brokerage are required to verify any commission split. Otherwise, the fee participation will be at the sole discretion of MOPLH. All property is subject to change, withdrawal, or prior sale. MOPLH expressly disclaims liability for errors or omissions and does not assume liability for typographical errors, misprints, nor for misinformation that may have been given to us. Any person viewing this marketing material is considered a prospective buyer for the subject property. Should a prospective buyer or its agents choose to inspect the property, they do so at their own risk and assume all liability and shall indemnify Seller and its agents against any and all claims, demands or causes of action, of every kind, nature and description relating to its access to or presence on the property.

3,200 Acres at Whistle Place Farm in Phillips County, AR

1,200 Acres at Whistle Place Farm in Phillips County, AR

Residences In Poplar Grove

Big Spring Farm is an 82.5 +/- acre farm and home located just north of Helena, Arkansas in an area known for its diverse wildlife and recreational opportunities. The forests and wetlands that cover parts of the property provide habitats for numerous whitetail deer, wild turkey, and waterfowl. Water is an essential resource for any farm, and the presence of Big Spring adds to the farm's appeal. Big Spring provides a natural source of fresh water, ensuring a reliable supply for irrigation, livestock, or recreational purposes. The gentle sound of running water and the sight of a crystal-clear spring add to the farm's tranquility. Big Spring flows east through the property and deposits into Brushy Lake on the eastern side of the property. Additionally, the proximity to Helena offers cultural and historical significance. Helena is a city with a rich history, known for its involvement in the Civil War. Several war relics and artifacts have been found on the property around the Big Spring area. The property also includes a 1,500 sqft 3 bed/2bath house and shop. This house is currently used as the owner’s home but could be a nice cabin for a weekend getaway or short-term rental. Two areas of the property were used for cattle and are still fenced if you desire to have livestock. Minutes from the Mississippi River, Storm Creek Lake, and the St Francis National Forrest, this property will be a year around destination for the new owner. For more information contact Robert Eason at 501-416-6923.

This 258 acre property is in Philips County, AR and was recently enrolled as a WRE providing recreational opportunities for wildlife enthusiasts. Conveniently located, this farm is a mile west of the St. Francis National Forest, a short distance from the Mississippi River, Crowley's Ridge, and the Memphis bridge. As a WRE property, what was once corn or soybean fields have been converted to ponds and levees planted in native hardwood species. There are 4 main ponds with about 3,400 cypress trees planted along certain perimeters of the ponds, with 6 varieties of oaks, and a total of 34,000 trees planted on the property. With food plots, moist soil units and good resting areas, this property provides the necessary ingredients for waterfowl and whitetail hunting opportunities. About an acre of the property has been left out of the WRE to provide easy access to this future hunting club. Gravel and build up material can be found on site. Wetland Reserve Easement: The purpose of this easement is to restore, protect, manage, maintain, and enhance the functional values of wetlands and other lands, and for the conservation of natural values including fish and wildlife and their habitat, water quality improvement, flood water retention, groundwater recharge, open space, aesthetic values, and environmental education. It is the intent of NRCS to give the Landowner the opportunity to participate in the restoration and management activities on the Easement Area. Land Owner Goals: - To establish stands of bottomland hardwoods that are native to the Mississippi Alluvial Valley. - To promote hard mast bearing trees for wildlife benefits. - To expand habitat for a wider variety of wildlife species. - Establish a woodland cover type to enhance water quality by reducing storm flow and runoff into local drainages and streams. Current Conditions: This WRE easement is located in Phillips County in east central Arkansas. Philips County is agricultural raising rice, cotton soybeans and other small grains. This property is typical of the land in Phillips County which is considered one of the more productive counties in Arkansas. The terrain is a series of broad flats broken up by low ridges, slow running, intermittent streams and a series of southwesterly drainages. The tract is seasonally wet and drains out slowly. Species Selection For All Hardwood Fields: 3000 per species (Cherrybark Oak, Shumard Oak, Nuttall Oak, Swamp Chestnut Oak, Willow Oak, Pin Oak, Black Walnut) and 3400 per species (River Birch, Red Maple, Persimmon, Cypress) Survey: Reforestation projects like the one outlined in this plan are expensive and difficult to execute, but are worth the investment of finances and labor because, healthy, well stocked stands of mixed bottomland hardwoods provide important food sources, habitat and breeding areas for a wide variety of wildlife species. Roughly one third of threatened and endangered species live and breed in wetlands in the lower 48 states. Bottomland hardwood timber does a lot for water quality in our streams and rivers by reducing the severity of flooding by providing storage areas for flood water; filtering and sequestering nutrients; processing organic waste in run-off and by reducing sediment getting into streams. Bottomland hardwood timber provide many economic and employment opportunities for a vast number of people in the state of Arkansas.