Located at the end of Huff Lane near Reynolds Station, this 270.039± acre property has been managed with whitetail hunting in mind. A proven history of mature bucks is documented through harvest photos and trail camera pictures. At the same time, past management has focused on harvesting mature deer and maintaining the age structure that serious whitetail hunters are looking for.

Approximately 17 acres are dedicated to wildlife food plots, including a recently cleared large plot planted in corn and soybeans specifically for deer. Smaller fall plots are positioned throughout the farm, including approximately 1-, 2-, and 3-acre plots on the north end. When combined with hard- and soft-mast-producing trees, these plots provide multiple food sources and hunting setups throughout the season.

The South Fork of Panther Creek forms the northern boundary, adding water, creek-bottom habitat, and a natural travel corridor. Rolling terrain, timber, draws, and elevation changes help funnel deer movement and create numerous potential ambush sites. Game trails, historic scrape lines, and old rubs are evident throughout the property. A well-developed internal trail system provides access for hunting, checking cameras, maintaining food plots, and completing habitat work, while the dead-end road location helps limit unnecessary traffic.

The entire farm is enrolled in the Conservation Stewardship Program through 2030, with approximately $200,000 in remaining CSP payments reported by the seller. Contracted habitat practices include establishing early successional habitat and additional conservation work funded through the CSP contract. A contractor is already in place to complete the work, with some of the larger projects planned for 2029 and 2030. Future habitat management plans also include the use of prescribed fire to help maintain and improve wildlife habitat. A forester has a logger prepared to conduct a commercial timber harvest in conjunction with planned crop-tree release, creating the opportunity for additional timber income while completing the CSP-related management work. Together, these practices can create additional browse, bedding cover, and habitat diversity while further improving the farm for whitetails.

Hancock County is one of western Kentucky’s true sleeper counties for trophy whitetails. At roughly one-third the size of neighboring Ohio and Breckinridge Counties, it simply does not generate the same total harvest numbers or the same level of attention. But when you consider deer production relative to its smaller land base, Hancock County holds its own. This farm is a great example, combining a proven history of mature bucks with food, water, timber, access, and an aggressive habitat management plan already in motion. For the serious whitetail hunter, this is an opportunity to take over a property where the foundation has been established and the next chapter of habitat improvement is already planned.