Location and Access

The property is located approximately 180 kilometers south of Santa Cruz de la Sierra, Bolivia. Access is via the city of Santa Cruz de la Sierra to Pailón, followed by approximately 90 kilometers along the former gas pipeline access road to reach the property.

The property is situated in a well-established and steadily growing cattle-producing region, offering favorable prospects for the development of livestock operations and agricultural activities.

Infrastructure

The property features basic, functional infrastructure to support livestock operations, including:

Livestock handling corrals.

Staff accommodation.

Main residence.

Storage and equipment sheds.

Water well.

Developed Productive Area

The property currently has approximately 670 hectares of developed land, distributed as follows:

370 hectares of former cultivated land (fallow areas) requiring rehabilitation and soil management to restore them to productive use.

300 hectares dedicated to forage production, currently established with Panicum maximum cv. Tanzania and used for hay bale production.

Soils and Production Potential

The soils are predominantly clay-silt textured, with favorable levels of phosphorus, nitrogen, and organic matter. These characteristics support the establishment and growth of improved pastures and agricultural crops.

Soil conditions are suitable for a variety of forage species for livestock feeding, as well as summer crops, including sorghum, corn, and soybeans.

Livestock Potential

The property is located in a region with a well-established livestock tradition, offering favorable conditions for pasture-based cattle fattening and finishing operations.

There is significant potential to expand the productive area through the development of additional land for both livestock production and crop cultivation. This would allow the operation to integrate beef production with the cultivation of forage and grain crops for animal feed, enhancing operational efficiency and diversifying revenue streams.

The property has the potential to support high stocking rates during the summer season, provided that appropriate pasture management practices, reliable water availability, and sound stocking-rate planning are implemented.

Under an efficient production management system, gross annual revenue potential is estimated at approximately US$500 per hectare, depending on the production model, stocking rates, productivity levels, and prevailing market conditions.

Rainfall Patterns

The region receives average annual rainfall of approximately 900 mm, concentrated primarily between November and May. This seasonal rainfall pattern results in significant variations in water availability and pasture growth throughout the year, making effective water management, pasture planning, and seasonal stocking strategies essential to optimizing production.