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Plateau Land & Wildlife Management ™

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Identifying Potential Wildlife Management Properties

What to look for in a listing. When reviewing rural land listings, pay attention to:

Descriptions that mention “wildlife habitat,” “conservation potential,” “native grasses,” “hunting opportunities,” or specific wildlife species. Larger acreage tracts in more rural settings, as these are often better suited for imp...


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A Texas Landowner’s Guide: Early Planning for Spring Wildlife Success

February in Texas is a deceptive month. One day brings a bitter freeze that reaches down to the Rio Grande Valley, and the next offers a glimpse of the warm, wildflower-filled days ahead. For the prudent landowner, this transitional period is not the time to sit by the fire. It is the critical window for pr...


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Winter Activites: What You Can Do Now

While winter may feel like a slower season on the land, it’s actually one of the most important times for your wildlife management plan. The next two months are ideal for evaluating habitat conditions, preparing for spring growth, and setting your property up for long-term success. Here are key wildlife management activities landowners sh...


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Addressing Common Questions & Misconceptions

Provide clear answers to potential buyer inquiries: 

“Is hunting required under a wildlife management plan?” No. While hunting can be a tool within a comprehensive wildlife management plan to manage certain species, it is not a mandatory requirement. The primary focus is on benefiting native wild...


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A Texas Landowner Guide to Wildlife Management Plan Compliance

For many Texas landowners, achieving a wildlife management tax valuation or “wildlife exemption” is a moment of victory. It often signifies a transition from traditional livestock grazing or hay production to a focus on conservation, native habitats, and the stewardship of the land. However, a common misconception...


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