Seasons of the Southeast – Spring
Winter in the Southeast always leaves us wanting more, one more duck hunt in that flooded corn field or timber bottom, one more chase in the field where geese feed, one more day at duck camp with friends and family. Snow goose season still lingers, while quail season is over, and the weather is warming. We all start to think about hitting the water again for bass, stripers, and bream while thinking about the smell of fried catfish and shrimp po’boys. Summer Mahi tacos are still a way off, and we miss winter. We have put the winter gear away
Connect with Clayton C. Jeffords
Clayton C. Jeffords is a Southeast land broker and recreational sporting enthusiast who truly covers land from coast to coast. From a very early age, all Clayton wanted to do was be outdoors. Even before he was school-aged, you could find him playing in the yard or roaming the trees with a trusty Red Rider, always playing out an epic adventure. Family vacations consisted of trips out west to ski, strap fly rods to horses, and other outdoor pursuits. Born and raised in Nashville, Tennessee, Clayton spent his winters chasing waterfowl on the Mississippi Flyway, accompanied by a healthy dose of bluegrass and country classics. Summers were spent on the cold, clear streams of the Appalachian Mountains. Raised by a dry fly purist, Clayton drifted off in early adolescence to throwing wooly boogers and large nymphs to hungry browns, and honing the waterfowl skills passed down to him through generations of family, and great mentors. Today, the outdoor life drives his family, business, and other passions. For Clayton, there is always something new to learn and an off-the-beaten path to take.
Well Registration – Ask an Agent
Dear Land Expert, As a private landowner who depends on a well, I’ve heard about registering private wells with the state, but I don’t fully understand why it’s important to have it registered. Does registering a well benefit me as a landowner? Is there any ‘red tape’ associated with registering a well that I should […]
Miles for Piles: Staying Compliant in the Next American Gold Rush
“Miles for piles.” It’s a saying every shed hunter knows, and for good reason. We walk miles, sometimes tens of miles, over rugged terrain just for the chance to find that one single antler, and in full transparency, a handful is more realistic of a goal than an actual pile these days. For me, it’s […]
