Deer lease and land camp management — property maintenance, sub-lease stand and land care. We cut a lot of grass. We clear road lanes. We check and fill feeders, look after your stands, and keep the camp tight so opening weekend is about hunting, not fixing.
And if a wild hog wanders by while we're working? We'll take care of it — no charge. We don't like wild pigs.
Every property we manage gets mapped — the full perimeter, every sub-lease area, every lane, road, feeder, and food plot. You see exactly what we're maintaining and where. No guesswork, no "trust me."


Pasture shredding, lane mowing, camp areas — heavy equipment, big cutters, done right.
Ranch roads bladed, shooting lanes cut, trails opened up and kept passable in any season.
Feeders checked, filled, and repaired. Game cameras checked, batteries and cards swapped.
Blinds and stands repaired, rebuilt, or built new — safe, solid, and ready before the season.
Camp houses, pens, gates, water, and everything in between — kept tight year round.
That's People Eating Tasty Animals, naturally. Wild hog done right is a beautiful thing.
Game-cam-grade connectivity across the whole lease: a central Starlink hub plus a long-range mesh network. Check your cams from the house, not the truck.
Trap-and-remove or RIP methods — your call. Systematic hog control that protects your food plots, roads, and feeders.
Check the box on the request form below and we'll keep you posted — interest-list members get first slots when these go live.
Who you are, who holds the lease, and what work you're looking at. Two minutes, tops.
Drop a pin — or trace a rough boundary and we'll size the acreage automatically.
Craig will get back with you shortly to talk through the work and set a visit.
Find your lease (search a town or paste lat, lon), then tap once to drop a pin — or tap several corners to trace a rough boundary and we'll estimate the acreage.

East Texas native. Equipment man to the bone. Craig Maitland spent his career in heavy equipment — building, running, and eventually selling one of the region's respected tractor and equipment dealerships. He knows the machines because he sold them, serviced them, and ran them himself.
These days that experience goes into what he loves most: taking care of Texas hunting country. Land management isn't a side business for Craig — it's the work he chose after he could choose anything. Lanes cut clean, roads that drain right, feeders that spin when they're supposed to, and a camp that's ready when you pull in Friday night.
If it runs on diesel and makes a lease better, Craig's probably done it — and probably has a strong opinion about the right way to do it.
Craig and his wife Amber call East Texas home. Their boys grew up in the woods and on the water — Matthew is a senior at Texas A&M Galveston, and Tyler is a senior at Hallsville High School.

