Water is what separates a good duck property from a great one, and this 150.8+/- acre tract in Monroe County, Arkansas, solves the hardest problem in waterfowl hunting before you ever arrive. Set on Big Cypress Creek with a history of permanent water, this is timber duck hunting the way it is meant to be, under giant towering cypress trees, through stands of buck brush and tupelo, in flooded timber that pulls birds off the flyway year after year. Monroe County sits in the heart of Arkansas waterfowl country, along the same corridor as the Cache River and White River bottoms, and this property carries all the character that makes the region famous. Mallards, gadwall, teal, and wood ducks have all been seen and taken here during duck season. The creek and its timber form a natural holding water that ducks return to, and the permanent water means you are not fighting pumps, wells, and levees to keep birds in front of you. Access has already been built out to make hunting this place easy. Multiple boat lanes and trails wind through the timber, opening up the property and letting you move quietly to your spot before shooting light. A large blind sits on the creek in the center of the tr

Water is what separates a good duck property from a great one, and this 150.8+/- acre tract in Monroe County, Arkansas, solves the hardest problem in waterfowl hunting before you ever arrive. Set on Big Cypress Creek with a history of permanent water, this is timber duck hunting the way it is meant to be, under giant towering cypress trees, through stands of buck brush and tupelo, in flooded timber that pulls birds off the flyway year after year. Monroe County sits in the heart of Arkansas waterfowl country, along the same corridor as the Cache River and White River bottoms, and this property carries all the character that makes the region famous. Mallards, gadwall, teal, and wood ducks have all been seen and taken here during duck season. The creek and its timber form a natural holding water that ducks return to, and the permanent water means you are not fighting pumps, wells, and levees to keep birds in front of you. Access has already been built out to make hunting this place easy. Multiple boat lanes and trails wind through the timber, opening up the property and letting you move quietly to your spot before shooting light. A large blind sits on the creek in the center of the tr