Woodland Mountain Pastures offers wide open space, good spring grazing and fall hunting for mule deer, elk, occasional antelope, black bear, coyote, quail, partridge, and some upland bird. In addition, one may be able to spot a wolf, cougar, badger and other wild animals on or near the ranch property. There is good water for both domestic livestock and wildlife year-round with two of three ponds holding water yearlong. Owner reports that the grass will feed 200± head for 2.5 months (500± aums). Cattle/livestock are trailed through a neighbor’s land, which is common in this country, but a permanent access easement will need to be established, if a buyer so desired. There also may be the possibility of adding more ground as a couple neighbors have expressed interest in selling. "Put your money in land, because they aren't making any more of it.” Will Rogers, 1930

The distinct four season climate and 2700 ‘ elevation is conducive to wonderful year around living, to cultivating gardens and growing fruit. It is also 30 miles south to Weiser, and 100 miles south to the Boise/Treasure Valley with its modern, full-service airport.  The Woodland Mountain Pastures are in the hilly section of the Weiser River drainage, which is a transitional location from the arid high desert south of the Snake River and the wetter, snowier and colder conditions experienced deeper in the mountainous areas of the state. The climate in the mountain valleys is moderate, yet with a range that will climb above 100 degrees in summer and can drop below zero in winter. The average growing season is approximately 170 days in Washington County and precipitation averages from 12 inches (Weiser) at the southern to westerly-most side of the county up to 22 inches in the mountain areas.  

The pastures have developed springs and spring-fed water to a couple of ponds, which hold water year-round with a third pond going dry mid-summer. There are no wells or irrigated lands. Please see brochure for more details and maps. Thank you.