By:
Submission
The U.S. Forest Service conducts controlled burns in the National Forests and Grasslands in Texas from early spring to summer. Maps for planned burns and completed burns may be viewed on the Fire Information page. Knowing where the burned areas are before visiting the forest may be helpful in planning an enjoyable outing.
https://www.fs.usda.gov/detail/texas/home/?cid=STELPRDB5355005
Seems fairly remote. I'm planning a trip there "soon". I went there like twenty times, a long time ago. The law men seem to be professional. At least back then they did.
Really lost my love for this place. Im not sure why but there's just not a lot here and not all that much fun to be had. Its private but otherwise does border on worthless.
The most underwhelming plot of "Public Land" in the country. If you have ever been to any BLM, National Forest, etc. land and have set that bar in your mind, do NOT come here. It's mostly fenced in, the recreational opportunities are limited and borderline worthless. This might as well be a ranch.
If you just want a nice place to camp for a couple days this is a good place. Easy to tell where you are allowed to camp, (anywhere inside the green entrances) very few rules, you can have ground fires, (unless there is a burn ban obviously) and it's free for primitive camping, or under $5 a night for campgrounds with water and bathrooms.
