Located in Sandusky County, Ohio, this 50.25-acre recreational property has been intentionally developed with wildlife habitat, hunting access, and deer management in mind. The property combines mature hardwood timber, dense security cover, managed open habitat, established food plots, hunting blinds, and an internal trail system designed around the property's existing terrain and habitat features.

The wooded portion of the property consists of mature hardwoods along with a variety of established understory and cover species, including dogwood, autumn olive, red cedar, and other dense vegetation. These areas provide a mix of timber, screening, security cover, and thermal cover throughout the property. The diversity of vegetation creates different habitat types across the tract and contributes to the property's overall recreational and wildlife-management layout.

Approximately 10 acres of the property are managed as open habitat. This includes approximately 7 acres of switchgrass and Giant Miscanthus that have been established for screening, cover, and bedding habitat. An additional approximately 3-acre managed food plot provides a designated area for wildlife forage and hunting activity.

The property also includes an internal trail system that connects different portions of the tract and provides access to established hunting locations. The trail layout has been incorporated into the property's hunting strategy, including access to a secluded food plot referred to as the "Honey Hole." Additional hunting locations are positioned along the internal trail system and around the managed habitat areas.

Two Hawk Office ground blinds are positioned on approximately 10-foot towers overlooking the main food plot. Additional hunting locations have been established along the internal trail system and around the Honey Hole food plot. The existing hunting infrastructure provides multiple locations from which to utilize the property's different habitat features.

A primary consideration in the property's development has been access. Internal routes have been planned to provide access to hunting locations while limiting unnecessary movement through areas designated for bedding and security cover. This low-impact access strategy is incorporated into the property's overall layout and allows the various habitat components to function as part of a coordinated recreational and wildlife-management plan.

The property has also been monitored through deer surveys over approximately three years. According to the seller, the surveys have documented increased deer use on the property and the surrounding area. A January survey documented approximately 55-60 deer using the property and the immediate area. These observations are provided as historical information and should not be considered a guarantee of future wildlife numbers or hunting results.

A notable whitetail was also documented on the property in 2023 and was estimated by the seller to measure approximately 240 inches. This information is included as part of the property's hunting history and should be independently verified by a prospective buyer if desired.

The combination of mature hardwoods, dense cover, switchgrass, Giant Miscanthus, managed food plots, internal trails, and established hunting locations provides a variety of habitat and recreational features within the 50-acre tract. The property's development gives a buyer an existing framework for continued hunting and wildlife-management activities rather than an undeveloped parcel requiring the same level of initial habitat work.

The approximately 7 acres of switchgrass and Giant Miscanthus add structure to the open portions of the property. At the same time, the mature timber and dense understory provide additional cover throughout the wooded acreage. The main food plot and Honey Hole food plot are incorporated into the internal access and hunting layout, creating designated areas for recreational use.

For buyers looking for a developed hunting property in northern Ohio, this Sandusky County tract offers a combination of mature timber, established security and thermal cover, managed open habitat, food plots, hunting blinds, internal trails, and documented deer activity. The existing improvements provide a foundation for continued recreational hunting and habitat-management activities on the property.