By Chad Petri Reporter
Published: Thu, August 23, 2007 - 4:38 am
Last Updated: Thursday, August 23, 2007 - 7:19 am
Last Updated: Thursday, August 23, 2007 - 7:19 am
"The benefit of course is that you live in it," says Swearingen. "So it's not just an altruistic contribution to conservation, you get the perk of living in a preserved landscape." Even though it's a large chunk of land, only 17 home lots are being sold. The rest will be left in its natural state. Swearingen says he's particularly fond of the long leaf pine trees that populate the development.
"You're in it, you're surrounded by preserved land it's more like living in a private park," says Swearingen. The property's natural beauty is maintained through controlled burns once every couple of years to help keep overgrowth down.
"Basically it eliminates the jungle we associate with forest land in this area."

“Don’t Feed The Gators!”








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