This property is a true blast from the past, bringing back the good old days of huntingwhere the only limit was your imagination. Walking this land flooded me with memories of years gone by, and I thoroughly enjoyed every step. Tucked away at the end of a dead-end road, this property offers a rare remoteness in this area. Even better, it is a gateway to thousands of acres of public hunting land, bordering Mary Yellow Head tax-forfeited land and the Tamarac Wildlife Refuge. Yes, it directly borders the refuge! The land itself is a hunter’s dreamrolling hills, oak-studded ridge tops, natural pinch points, and all high-ground timber. There’s a significant amount of timber value, and a little targeted habitat work (TSI) could increase the land’s monetary worth and enhance the wildlife habitat. The deer sign here is outstandingwell-worn trails, rubs, and scrapes everywhere. Every time I’ve set foot on this property, I’ve kicked up deer, and the racks hanging in the deer camp shack prove this land has the potential to produce some great old gnarly bucks. But let’s talk bearsthis is a world-class bear-hunting property. I’ve been bear hunting for 31 years, and if I could choose any property, it would be one that borders the refuge. There’s zero bear hunting allowed in the refuge, making this property an absolute hotspot for top-end bears. Beyond deer and bear, the property also offers excellent grouse hunting, and there are even turkeys in the area, making it a well-rounded hunting camp. With its steel roof and wood stove, the modest deer camp trailer perfectly captures the essence of the classic hunting experiencejust like it used to be. If you’re looking for a remote hunting camp with nothing but upside, this is the property for you!
From Detroit Lakes, north on Co 21, east on Co 26 to Knopf Rd.