Unit 114 takes in the far east edge of Prowers County—the corner of Colorado that bumps against Kansas right at Holly, with the Arkansas River cutting across the top of the unit. Elevations 3,700 to 4,400 feet. The Arkansas River bottom on the north edge holds cottonwood, willow, and Russian olive habitat with whitetail in the brush; off the river, the country is shortgrass and sandsage prairie with significant dryland wheat, irrigated corn under center pivot, and aged CRP that functions as real grassland habitat. Pronghorn dominate the open ground and densities can be excellent in good rainfall years; mule deer hold the sand draws, shelterbelts, and the cottonwood corridors along the river and Clay Creek drainage. Whitetail are present in the river bottom but rare elsewhere. The unit is almost entirely private deeded ag ground. Public access is thin—a few state trust sections, Two Buttes Reservoir SWA south on the unit edge, modest state wildlife areas along the river, and a Walk-In Access roster with a handful of properties enrolled most years. Holly itself is tiny but historically interesting—the Holly tornado country, ag-elevator culture, and the Kansas line a mile east. US-50 cuts east-west across the river country through Holly and Granada; US-385 runs north out of Granada. Lamar is the bigger supply town 25 minutes west. Cell service is fair on US-50 and patchy on the gravel grid. The wind here is straight off Kansas with nothing to slow it down—pronghorn glassing requires a tripod and the patience to wait for it to lay down a little. Pronghorn rifle in early October is the obvious play.