Primary grass forage on the ranch is grama varieties and tabosa. Many other palatable annuals dot the landscape throughout the year depending on season. Upper elevations and canyons provide browse forage plants such as Apache Plume, Chamisa, Yucca flower tops, mesquite and many others. Weaning weights on this ranch average 500-550 lbs. with 2016s calf crop being at 88%. Syrup is provided year round with minor amounts of hay fed when needed.

Water: The ranch is watered with 11 total wells. There are five wells with submersible pumps powered with solar equipment with three wired for generators, if needed. One new well is to be topped with solar equipment in the immediate future. Bounds and East wells are pumped by 8 ft. windmills. There are two electric wells servicing the headquarters area and working pens. An additional new well is cased and ready to go at the headquarters, if needed. Well depths vary from 100 to 400 in depth. There are approximately two and one-half miles of buried pipeline servicing 4 drinkers in pastures. Ten plus earth stock tanks are located at strategic locations within the ranchs eight pastures and two traps.

Hunting/Recreation: There are many species of wildlife calling the Langford Mountains Ranch home. The primary big game species is mule deer. The gene pool in the mule deer population inhabiting this ranch produces a very a very good quality buck. Allowed to age properly, a buck can reach 180+ Boone and Crockett points during his lifetime. The ranch is located in Game Management Unit 23. New Mexicos Coues deer inhabit this Game Management Unit and there are prescribed seasons for this species in November and December in Unit 23. Ranch owners believe this grey ghost of a deer is on the place from time to time, as they have noticed very small deer tracks at various watering locations. Hunters that know this deer species know that they are very shy and very hard to find. Many other species of wildlife inhabit the Langford Mountains Ranch with good populations of Blue and Gambels quail spotted frequently. Approximately 10

sections of this property are located in the immediate Langford Mountains terrain. The configuration of the deeded lands in the Langford Mountains allow control over access to hunting making the western portion of this ranch its own private wildlife sanctuary.

Improvements: The headquarters complex custom two-story owners home is 4,000+ sq. ft. in size, was built in 1999, and was constructed on its site to allow for fantastic views of southern New Mexico Mountains stretching toward Mexico. The beautiful entry foyer with sweeping staircase, vaulted ceilings, kiva fireplaces, stainless steel appliances, Viking cooktop, exposed wood posts, and in-ground pool with pro-panel roof is perfect for living and entertaining friends and family alike. This elegant residence has a first level master bedroom suite, two upstairs Jack and Jill bedrooms, and a large office area for taking care of day to day ranch management. Adjacent to the owners home is a detached one bedroom, one bath guest house with adjoining 3+ car garage.

The managers home, shop, and well houses are all similar in architecture.

Complimenting the property is a set of heavy duty steel working pens located just east of the headquarters complex. These pens include a steel loading chute and covered set of digital scales. Shipping access is very convenient, as the pens are located just off Separ Road making access easy for cattle trucks coming in from I-10.

Remarks: Owners of the Langford Mountains Ranch have noted that Native American artifacts have been found over the years. Cochise and Geronimo and their respective Apache Tribes lived in this region of New Mexico. The historic Butterfield Trail bisects the lower pastures of the ranch just north of the headquarters adding to the history of this beautiful southwestern New Mexico ranch property.

Price: $3,650,000 or $470/deeded acre (BLM and NM State lands included)