100 ± Acres Mississippi River Bottom Farm, Elsberry, Lincoln County, MO

100 ± Acres Mississippi River Bottom Farm, Elsberry, Lincoln County, MO

100 ± acres

89 acres tillable

11 acres woods and slough

Levy protected

½ mile west of BK Leach wildlife refuge

Discover a rare, generational land opportunity just off Norton Wood Road in Lincoln County — 100 contiguous acres poised for both long-term investment and waterfowl recreation. Nestled in the center of the Mississippi River Valley migratory flyway and surrounded by public conservation ground and a number of successful/established duck clubs, this property is a blank canvas with tremendous upside for habitat development, income, and enterprise.

Location & Access

Adjacent to Kings Lake Slough and just a half-mile from the BK Leach Conservation Area — placing this tract in an ideal corridor for migrating waterfowl.

Easy access from Norton Wood Road provides a private, yet convenient gateway for management and development.

Nearby conservation areas give this parcel instant strategic value for waterfowl, wildlife, and conservation-minded buyers.

Habitat & Hunting Potential

With a mix of bottomland hardwood, low-lying marshy areas, and gently rolling uplands, this property offers the raw materials for a true waterfowl stronghold.

The parcel’s proximity to major public waterfowl draw points makes it a high-potential site to build impoundments, managed green-tree reservoirs (GTRs), or moist-soil units — all proven tools to attract and hold migratory birds.

This tract is ripe for development, plot layout, and strategic cover placement to maximize seasonal use.

Wildlife & Multi-Species Potential

Beyond waterfowl, this acreage supports a diverse ecosystem: native hardwoods provide mast for deer, turkey, and small game.

Thoughtful land management (food plots, native cover, edge habitat) will enhance it into a multi-season, multi-species recreational property.

Investment & Conservation

This tract represents both a recreational gem and a long-term land investment. Waterfowl property has shown increasing value, especially when enhanced and managed.

Its location adjacent to public conservation makes it a compelling candidate for habitat-based co-investment or state/federal conservation partnerships.

Why This Property Stands Out

Strategically located in a farming and flyway corridor that serious waterfowlers know and respect.

Large enough for meaningful habitat development, yet compact enough to manage efficiently.