The Peggy Creek Ranch has been renowned for their regenerative/holistic ranch management practices for decades and this property presents an unparalleled opportunity to acquire large tracts of ranchland or a complete operating unit that has been meticulously cared for and well established as a model for regenerative ag. The Peggy Creek Ranch - South Unit sells at live and online public auction December 10th, 2024, at Reva, SD. Offered in 5 individual tracts and in combination.

Superb management, Executive - Lodge style home, excellent fences, water and productive hay meadows, 8,604+/- Deeded acres located in Harding and Perkins Co., SD. Nearly all contiguous and just minutes from Custer National Forrest, the wildlife is plentiful and the production on this ranch, remarkable. There is a 160 acre private lease fenced into the property in the NW corner of Tract 6. Seller makes no warrantees as to transferability.

The improvements are anchored by a magnificent 4,560 sq. ft. lodge style home constructed in 2004 and recently remodeled. The home features 8 bedrooms, 4 baths, great room with fireplace, office and an attached three car garage. The home has recently been remodeled with new windows, roof, siding and flooring. The remaining improvements consist of functional barns, sheds and modest corral.

The Peggy Creek Ranch - South Unit has been utilized as an integral part of the Peggy Creek Ranch Buffalo operation. The natural terrain and native grasslands are well suited for livestock production and bison have done exceptionally well on the ranch. The ranch has been recognized by the Northern Plains Sustainable Ag Society for its model management practices and has been featured in books such as, Dirt Meridian and One Size Fits None. For decades, the ranch has been holistically managed and the results are astounding.

The Ranch has been operated as a year around grazing unit with supplemental feeding as necessary during the fall and winter. A rotational grazing system has been utilized for decades, resting each pasture from 12 to 24 months between grazing periods.