FM 534 , Dinero, TX 78022(Live Oak County)

About half of the ranch is high-fenced and one of the pastures contains a number of exotics including Axis, Red Stag, Fallow, and Black Buck. However, the primary focus has been 150 to 200 class Whitetail Deer and upland and migratory game birds. Dove and Bobwhite Quail populations are tremendous and certain areas of the ranch have been extensively managed to create habitat for those species. There are well-established excellent neighbors.

Habitat

The soils are diverse supporting a variety of habitat that includes:

Open mott country for bob white quail

Rolling guajillo hills for large whitetail deer

Dense forest along the creek for Rio Grande turkey

Ponds, food plots, and native grasses/forage for quail, duck, and dove

From deep sand and caliche hills to dark tight soils along the bottoms, this is one of the most diverse ranches in the Tamaulipan Thorn Scrub of South Texas. This broad soil diversity supports a unique assemblage of native grasses, forbs, brush and trees.

Not only has Long Hollow been managed and enjoyed for its variety of game species there are many non-game animals that utilize this diverse habitat. Hummingbirds, neotropical songbirds, and migrating hawks to name a few. Also bobcat, coyote, fox, Javelinas, Texas tortoise, horned lizards and many more making this place a great place for the outdoor photographer.

The back half of the ranch is divided into three quality high-fence pastures with roads, pipelines, water storage and troughs, as well as many improved ponds and fields. Excellent locations for a new headquarters with existing electricity are found literally all over the ranch.

There are two submersible wells and nine dirt tanks with supplied water, as well as several water troughs for livestock or wildlife. Long Hollow Creek runs through the property with seasonal water and many locations to build larger ponds.