Waterfowl Hunting Property Near The Robert Strickland And Long Branch Reservoirs

A beautiful waterfowl and deer hunting recreational property, The property features a 2.5+/- acre main pond with a blind that can comfortably sit six, a 3+/- acre marshy area with another waterfowl blind, and multiple hardwood openings that have been opened up to allow for annual planting of rice, millet, or sorghum to attract wildlife. A 24-inch watergate sits on the pond dam to allow you to control the water level, draining during the spring/summer for planting and then flooding during the fall for the hunting season. This tract sits less than half a mile from the Robert Strickland Jr. Reservoir, less than three-quarters of a mile from the Long Branch Reservoir, two miles from the Indian Creek Reservoir, and four miles from the Ed Cole Reservoir. Additionally, the Towaliga River runs just yards from the northern property boundary. As a result of the ability to plant forage and the ideal location near these reservoirs and natural waterways, this property is a powerhouse duck hunting property. For your whitetail deer pursuits, the property is flanked by mature hardwoods along the west and northern boundaries. The Towaliga River, running near the northern property boundary, funnels wildlife into the property's hardwoods. This funnel in combination with the multiple small openings in the hardwoods that have been cleared of brush, creates multiple ambush points throughout the property with easy entrance/egress points to minimize your disturbance. If you are looking for an amazing waterfowl and whitetail hunting property, you do not want to miss this one! Property Features: - 2.5+/- Acre main pond with a large waterfowl blind - 3+/- Acre marshy area with another waterfowl blind - Multiple hardwood openings have been cleared to allow planting and timber hunting for waterfowl - Less than 1/2 mile from the Robert Strickland Jr. Reservoir and 3/4 mile from the Long Branch Reservoir - 2 Miles from the Indian Creek Reservoir and 4 miles from the Ed Cole Reservoir