Located near the community of Lexa in Phillips County, this 160± acre farm offers a strong combination of row crop income, diverse wildlife habitat, and proven hunting potential in the Arkansas Delta. With a mix of tillable acreage, timbered edges, natural cover, and wet weather drainage features, this property checks the boxes for hunters, investors, and outdoorsmen looking for a productive recreational farm. The property has historically been planted in corn and beans, with cash rent income already established. Beans were planted in 2025, with a corn and bean rotation planned for 2026. The combination of agriculture and the surrounding habitat provides an excellent food source that consistently attracts wildlife year-round. Early fall brings an abundant dove population to the farm, while deer activity remains strong from archery season through late winter. One of the standout features of this tract is the natural layout and habitat diversity. Small wet weather creeks and drainage ditches typically hold enough water to support wildlife movement and travel corridors. Pin oak and red oak trees scattered along the field edges drop acorns that draw deer into predictable feeding patter

Located near the community of Lexa in Phillips County, this 160± acre farm offers a strong combination of row crop income, diverse wildlife habitat, and proven hunting potential in the Arkansas Delta. With a mix of tillable acreage, timbered edges, natural cover, and wet weather drainage features, this property checks the boxes for hunters, investors, and outdoorsmen looking for a productive recreational farm. The property has historically been planted in corn and beans, with cash rent income already established. Beans were planted in 2025, with a corn and bean rotation planned for 2026. The combination of agriculture and the surrounding habitat provides an excellent food source that consistently attracts wildlife year-round. Early fall brings an abundant dove population to the farm, while deer activity remains strong from archery season through late winter. One of the standout features of this tract is the natural layout and habitat diversity. Small wet weather creeks and drainage ditches typically hold enough water to support wildlife movement and travel corridors. Pin oak and red oak trees scattered along the field edges drop acorns that draw deer into predictable feeding patter