Unit 112 sits in Baca County country in the far southeast—Springfield, Two Buttes, and the country reaching south to the Oklahoma line. Elevations 4,000 to 5,000 feet. The unit is shortgrass and sandsage prairie with significant CRP, dryland wheat sections, and the dramatic rim-and-canyon country of the Carrizo Unit of the Comanche National Grassland on the southern half. Two Buttes Reservoir is a small but useful water feature that pulls game in dry years; the Cimarron drainage on the south edge cuts juniper-and-cottonwood country into the prairie. Pronghorn dominate the open ground; mule deer hold the canyon rims, the juniper benches, and the sandsage breaks where chokecherry and skunkbrush thicken; turkey work the cottonwood riparian zones. Some of the largest mule deer in the southeast plains come out of the Carrizo canyon country. The Comanche Grassland Carrizo Unit is the major public anchor—tens of thousands of huntable acres with FS-road access off US-160 and US-287. Two Buttes State Wildlife Area and a few smaller SWAs provide additional public ground. Walk-In Access enrollments rotate through Baca County each year. The bulk of the unit is deeded private ranchland. US-160 cuts east-west through Springfield; US-287 runs north-south. Springfield is the working town—gas, food, motels, a small grocery, a Comanche Grassland ranger station; Two Buttes is a tiny gas-pump town. Cell service is patchy—decent on US-160, fair on US-287, marginal on county roads, gone in the canyon country. The wind out here is genuinely punishing and the dirt turns to grease when it rains.