Located in Randolph County about ten miles north of Pocahontas, this area lies in the Ozark foothills region of the state. Previously used for cattle farming the property is comprised of 632 non forested acres and approximately 380 acres of upland hardwood timberland. While this is one of the commissions smallest WMAs, at just over 1000 acres, for obvious reasons can not provide the same level of recreational opportunity to the public as larger areas, it is worthy of mention in this guide. Take the county road off highway 115 at Middlebrook as indicated by the WMA direction sign. The area supports good populations of quail, deer and turkeys.
Squirrels are abundant on wooded hillsides in years when acorns are plentiful.
Old fields are planted to small grain crops to provide supplemental wildlife food supplies. Prescribed burning is carried out annually over much of the open land to promote beneficial plant growth. An intensive effort to eradicate fescue from the property is underway. Interior roads are off limits to motor vehicles. No camping areas have been developed.