Water: The ranch is watered by 2 water wells with submersible pumps. Each water well supplies water to a storage tank and water trough. Drainages of fingers from seasonal creeks Bois dArc and Bailey traverse the property. The climate of Kimble County is semi-arid with warm, dry weather being predominant, with the average rainfall approximately 22 inches.

Vegetation/Terrain: This ranch lies in the Edwards Plateau or Texas Hill Country. The elevations vary from about 2,000 ASL at its southern and eastern boundaries, to about 2,200 ASL in its highest areas. Terrain varies from hilly to gently rolling. Surface area consists mainly of a thin limestone based soil of low fertility, covered with a medium to thick growth of tree cover including Live Oak, Shin Oak, Spanish Oak, cedar and some mesquite. Brush species include red berry cedar, Agarita, creosote brush, lechuguilla, cat claw, persimmon, tobosa and other various woody species. Some of the areas of the ranch have been selectively cleared of Cedar which has been stacked, ready to be burned in the rainy season.

Wildlife: This ranch has a truly wild native free range hunting experience. Selectively cleared areas pulls wildlife out of the heavy cover areas. Wildlife includes Whitetail deer, Turkey, javelina, hogs, dove and varmints plus an occasional Axis deer and Aoudad. The ranch is currently leased for hunting and grazing.

Minerals: Negotiable. There is no mineral production on the ranch.

Taxes: $2,738.14 (2022)