We believe that a responsible hunting estate is, above all, an estate where nature functions well. And for it to function well, we must understand it, respect it, and act judiciously.

Our comprehensive management model combines several lines of action that all work toward the same goal: the long-term sustainability of the ecosystem.

Selective game management. Every animal hunted on the estate is part of a management plan that determines which animals should be culled to maintain population balance. Hunting is not based on volume; it is guided by biological criteria. This ensures the genetic quality of the populations and the health of the habitat.

Habitat conservation. We maintain and restore forests, protect breeding and nesting areas, care for watering holes, and preserve the natural corridors that allow wildlife to move throughout the estate.

Supplemental feeding and feeding stations. The estate has an authorized feeding station that contributes to the conservation of scavenger birds, many of which are protected species. It is an example of how hunting and conservation can work together.

Invasive Species Control. We take active measures to control species that could disrupt the ecosystem and harm native wildlife.

Beekeeping as an environmental indicator. Our apiaries don’t just produce high-quality honey: bees are the best indicator of the farm’s environmental health. If the bees are doing well, the ecosystem is doing well.

Our farm serves as a true nature interpretation center, where responsible hunting is integrated with biodiversity conservation, environmental education, and nature-based tourism.