South Prong Brochure.pub

South Prong Forest
A Hunting, Recreation and Investment Paradise
889 Acres
South Prong Forest is one of the most diverse hunting paradises in Georgia with must see natural beauty and abundant wildlife. Twenty-two large
food plots, well managed timber, huge hardwoods, rolling hills, an extensive road system and frontage along Edwards, Marshall and South Prong
Creeks make this property ideal for the avid sportsman. Also, there are
some great lake sites. A portion of the tract’s natural pine was thinned to
promote timber growth and to create diversity for sustaining wildlife.
Come see why so many deer and turkey make this beautiful piece of land
Tolleson Land
Investment Properties, LLC
905 Jernigan Street
P.O. Box 1184
Perry, GA 31069
Contact Info:
Don Williams (800) 694-9754
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.tollesonland.com
PRIVATE AND SECLUDED
HUNTER’S PARADISE
Location: Two miles northwest of Talbotton in
Talbot County, Georgia. Less than 90 miles from
metro Atlanta, 60 miles from Macon, 60 miles
from Auburn, AL and 28 miles from Columbus,
GA.
GPS Latitude:
N32.70975
GPS Longitude:
W84.56813
Land: Beautiful rolling hills with a nice mixture of
hardwood and pine.
Size: Approximately 889 contiguous acres.
Structures: None.
Water: Mitchell Creek, Edwards Creek and South
Prong Creek run through the property. The bottomland of Mitchell Creek and South Prong Creek
create a duck hunter’s dream. Several nice pond
sites are on the property as well.
Directions: From downtown Talbotton, take Adams Street west (aka County Road 65). The road
will change from pavement to dirt. The property
is approximately two miles from downtown Talbotton.
South Prong Forest is one of the most diverse hunting paradises in Georgia with must see natural beauty
and abundant wildlife. Twenty-two large food plots, well managed timber, huge hardwoods, rolling hills,
an extensive road system and frontage along Edwards, Marshall and South Prong Creeks make this property ideal for the avid sportsman. Also, there are some great lake sites. A portion of the tract’s natural
pine was thinned to promote timber growth and to create diversity for sustaining wildlife. Come see why
so many deer and turkey make this beautiful piece of land their home.
ABUNDANT WILDLIFE
GREAT INVESTMENT