Primitive off-grid tent camping with expansive views of the ridge and surrounding terrain. Campsites are unserviced and pack-it-in, pack-it-out, giving guests an authentic, rustic high-desert experience. Campers must bring all of their own water, shelter, and supplies, and carry out all trash and waste upon departure. Off-grid solitude, wildlife watching, and huge bright night skies are the main highlights.

120V low-wattage power drop (<300W limit) for charging devices, battery banks, and tech (no high-draw space heaters or air conditioners).

It is up to you. You can run yours at any time. (Unlikely) In the middle of the day when game movement is lowest. I will run the farm generator (Honda 2000i) to charge the batteries, if needed.

Trash can A heavy-duty, animal-resistant trash can is provided on-site strictly for convenience while you camp to keep food waste secure from local wildlife. However, there is no trash pickup service on the property. Guests must line the container with their own heavy-duty trash bag, secure all refuse inside, and take all trash bags with them upon departure. Leaving garbage behind in the container or on the property is strictly prohibited.

Firepit & Outdoor Grill

Picnic Table, Wifi, Propane Allowed, Firepit, Grill, Beautiful View, Firewood

Gravel/hardpack back-in spot next to the shop with a mild, natural grade—easily leveled in minutes using standard blocks or tongue jacks. Accommodates rigs under 30 feet on stable footing with direct access to high-speed Wi-Fi, 120V low-wattage charging power, and a private outhouse ~100 feet away.

Cowichie Creek Wildlife Corridor: Serves as a reliable, year-round water feature lined with dense riparian brush that acts as a natural game funnel and travel bottleneck. Native Woody Browse: Essential shrub species like bitterbrush, buckbrush, and elderberry provide vital, high-protein fall and winter feed for mule deer and elk as mountain grasses dry out. Grazing Pocket & Cover Mix: Open native bunchgrasses and forbs mixed into brushy bedding cover give wildlife an ideal feeding-to-bedding setup. Agricultural Transition Zone: The property serves as a preferred movement corridor between high-country timber cover and the agricultural fruit orchards down in the valley.

Featuring a live, year-round branch of Cowiche Creek cutting through the property, this permanent water source serves as an essential magnet for local wildlife. Surrounded by thick riparian brush and native cover, the creek provides a vital drinking stop and natural travel corridor for mule deer, elk, and wild game year-round.

The property’s varied terrain—ranging from rolling hills to natural draws—creates exceptional multi-layered shelter for local game. Deep draws chocked with dense brush provide cool thermal cover and hidden travel corridors, while pockets of dense woods offer high-security bedding sites. This mix of heavy cover and terrain relief keeps mule deer, elk, and wildlife feeling protected, holding game directly on the acreage rather than just passing through.