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Mossy Oak Properties is a member of the trusted and beloved Mossy Oak family of outdoor brands, with the purpose of providing the best land specialists in the industry for buyers and sellers of rural land. If you are looking for your favorite place, or need to sell your rural property, no network is more capable of assisting you than Mossy Oak Properties.
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Hosted by Ronnie “Cuz” Strickland, Fist Full of Dirt is a podcast dedicated to helping outdoors enthusiasts connect with the land and wildlife they love and hold dear. This interview-style podcast will feature a variety of guests, from notable names in the outdoor industry to “blue collar heroes” to members of the Mossy Oak staff, all speaking from the heart on land, wildlife, and conservation.
When someone calls and says they want to buy land, I ask one thing: “What do you need it to do?” Not what you want it to look like. Not how many acres. What role does this land play in your life? Texas has 268,000 square miles of possibility. Pineywoods in the east. Hill Country
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Have you ever wondered what truly defines an extraordinary legacy property, one that blends seclusion, natural abundance, and refined comfort for generations to come? As high-net-worth individuals and families seek havens that transcend mere real estate, consider how a sprawling estate like Red Oak Ranch might fulfill those aspirations. What if a single property could
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Indiana built its identity on rivers. Early settlers followed the Wabash and Ohio inland from the east. Traders moved goods on flatboats before railroads existed. Towns sprang up where rivers met, where ferries crossed, and where mill dams could generate power. The state sits between two major water systems. The Great Lakes influence reaches down
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Rivers cut through Texas like arteries, moving life across the state from north to south, east to west. They carved canyons through limestone, built delta wetlands along the coast, and gave settlers water in an otherwise harsh land. Texas sits at the meeting point of four different climate zones, so rivers here take on wildly
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Texas sits on top of more than 7,000 lakes and reservoirs. These waters snake through pine forests in the east, carve into limestone canyons through Hill Country, and stretch across wide open plains. Some formed naturally over centuries. Others got dammed up in the mid-1900s to control flooding and generate power. What started as flood
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Ohio sits at the crossroads of two massive water systems. Rivers here drain north into the Great Lakes or south toward the Gulf of Mexico. The state’s name comes from the Iroquois word meaning “great river” and water has always been central to how people settled, farmed, and built communities across these lands. These waterways
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