Newman Ranch is a 78-acre tract in Hinds County, Mississippi, located off Newman Road just north of Canada Crossing. This property offers a well-balanced mix of cover, terrain, and water features that support serious recreational use, particularly for deer and turkey hunting. The land includes approximately 56 acres of mixed timber and 22 acres of open pasture, giving hunters and land managers a variety of habitat types to work with. The topography is moderate rolling terrain throughout, offering natural funnels and elevation changes ideal for stand placement, travel corridors, and wildlife movement. Two ponds on the property provide dependable water sources for wildlife and offer the potential for small-scale fishing. The presence of edge habitat - where open fields meet timber - and strategically cleared food plot areas further enhance the property's game management utility. These plots can be maintained or expanded depending on management goals. This part of Hinds County has a well-established reputation for producing quality whitetail deer. The surrounding area includes a mix of timber, agriculture, and river-bottom habitat that contributes to strong herd genetics and trophy potential. Turkey populations are also well supported here, thanks to the mix of open ground, timber, and water. The property sits just under 1.5 miles from the Big Black River. The river and its nearby bottoms serve as a major wildlife corridor and seasonal resource, providing a broader context of movement and diversity to the wildlife populations that use this tract. Access to the property is direct off Newman Road, a lightly traveled public road, making entry and exit convenient without compromising privacy or huntability. There are no structures currently on site, allowing a buyer to design the property layout according to their plans - whether for a weekend hunting camp, off-grid cabin setup, or just a hunting & recreational tract. This is a working piece of ground with real hunting potential and enough diversity to keep an owner engaged throughout the seasons - whether preparing spring food plots, managing summer timber, bow hunting in fall, or watching gobblers cross the pasture in the spring.