The 49.5 net acres of Longleaf planted in 2019 is a productive well stocked stand and has good future income potential via pine straw and timber. The Longleaf stand was prescribed burned a couple of years ago, and the trees and the wildlife groundcover look great. The Little Red Bluff Creek and the associated creek bottom on the north end provide excellent wetland wildlife habitat. The creek bottom consists of mature hardwood and some pine.

There is a regularly maintained perimeter firebreak around the longleaf, and there are a couple of roads/trails through the longleaf. It would be very easy to create a nice trail system, and at this stage of young longleaf, it would be easy to clear areas for food plots, and homesites. If agriculture interests you, the productive soils are ideal for clearing for pasture, row crops, or orchards.

Hurricane Helene largely spared this property, as the young Longleaf faired very well through the storm. The mature timber in the creek bottom experienced varying degrees of storm damage, ranging from pockets of severe damage to pockets of light damage.

63.5 total acres (surveyed in 1977, recorded plat is available)

49.5 acres 2019 Planted Longleaf

7.9 acres Mature Bottomland Hardwood/Some Pine

3.7 acres in Firebreaks & Woods Road

1.3 acres in Misc Open/Non-Timber

0.5 acres in Power R/W

0.5 acres in County Road R/W

0.1 acres in water (part of a small pond on the property)

750 feet frontage on both sides of Dr. Morris Ln (Co Rd 171), graded

992 feet frontage on Little Red Bluff Creek