Caney Creek Trifecta - 350 Kansas Acres for Ducks, Deer, & Turkey

Property Description

At the center of the property sits a two-bedroom, two-and-a-half-bath cabin built in 2013 with 2,560 square feet of living space. A vaulted wood ceiling rises above the living area, and a staircase with rounded log railings leads to an upper landing overlooking the room. The kitchen opens to the living area and features exposed beams, wood cabinetry, and a large island with seating for four. A broad upper deck spans the front of the cabin, with a covered porch below. The 1,120 square foot garage has room for a side-by-side, decoys, and other gear, and the cabin’s central location makes it easy to get to a blind before daylight or come back for lunch between sits.

The deer density is a standout feature at Caney Creek. Years of establishing food sources and cover have helped shape the property into a place where deer have room to bed, feed, and move between the two. On the east side, 33 acres of established bedding cover give deer a place to hold, while 5.5 acres of Roundup Ready alfalfa and feeders provide food sources to scout. With eight box blinds and an established trail system throughout the tract, you can watch how deer use the property and choose your sit and approach based on their movement and the wind.

From the west-side uplands, the land drops sharply in places toward Middle Caney Creek, with roughly 150 feet of elevation change across the property. The higher openings give you sweeping views of the country below and vantage points to glass distant field edges from well back. Spend an evening watching where deer step out of the timber, then use what you see to plan your next sit before heading into the bottoms.

Middle Caney Creek winds through the north and east portions of the tract, providing 1.3 miles of creek frontage. The 14 +/- acre private lake and seven ponds give duck hunters several waters to scout before picking a spot to set decoys. Come spring, you can leave the cabin before daylight, follow the trails through the timber, and pause along a field edge or in the creek bottom to listen for gobblers.