Home •

Recreational Area •

Ranch Land •

Colorado High Country •

Spectacular Scenery •

Historic Interest •

Location / Accessibility •

Information •

Other Properties •

Curtis Brown
866/287-8472
curtis@curtislbrown.com

Acres of grassy meadows stretch across the southern portion of the ranch
Ponds and sub-irrigated field allow support for cattle and horses

Off Highway 9, a gate opens onto the eastern pasture. This grassland gently slopes upward to an altitude of ten thousand feet. The east pasture borders Pike National Forest and Thirtynine Mile Mountain. The ranch road goes past the east-pasture ponds up to the beginnings of Currant Creek and to the Pike National Forest.

Grassy meadows with ponds and a sub-irrigated field (pictured left) allow support of around 40 pairs of cows year round or 70 to 80 seasonally during the summer and fall. The property is excellent for horses as well. All 7 miles of perimeter fencing are good with miles more of good cross fencing. Cattle have been run on this ranch for years. Two unpaved ranch roads allow easy access throughout the pastures and to all the ponds. The ranch has 7 miles of good boundary fencing and many more miles of good cross fencing.