The 343 acres sit in the heart of the Northeast Knox County Rolling Plains. The terrain rolls with scattered pockets of native grasses, dense mesquite pastures, and the namesake plum thickets throughout. The property sits less than a half mile from the Brazos River, which puts it right in the natural travel corridor for game moving along that drainage. The land holds its wild character and has not been heavily manicured, which is a big part of what makes it work for wildlife. The combination of river proximity, native brush, and varied terrain pulls a consistent flow of game through the property. Species present include Whitetail deer, turkey, wild hog, quail, dove, and waterfowl. The trails and senderos double as shooting lanes and observation routes. A premium three-man fiberglass blind is already in place, along with two 2,000-pound corn feeders and one 650-pound corn feeder, all positioned within the property. Electrical service is on-site. Water is handled by a high-volume solar well tied to a lined earthen water station that serves local wildlife. Both pipe-gated entrances are solid and functional. The internal trail system gives good vehicle access across most of the acreage.