This mainly private unit is on the north side of Interstate 40 in an 80-mile stretch from Santa Rosa east to San Jon. Hunters pursue antelope and mule deer along with a few elk and whitetail deer. Public land can be found near the eastern boundary, as well as in the center of the unit along the Canadian River and Canon Largo, and then heading south toward the southern border.

Some decent mule deer and whitetail bucks can be found in this unit but locating them on public lands can be tough. Elk are found in limited numbers, primarily on private pieces.

This unit varies from large, flat valleys and rolling mesa tops, to rugged and steep canyons. Generally speaking, hunters will find little trouble in navigating most of this area but precautions will be needed to be taken at times.

Rough country and hills are mostly covered in pinyon/juniper woods. Lowlands and low mesa tops are covered with brush and desert grasses. Rugged terrain offers glassing opportunity due to changes in topography.

Most public land in this unit is state trust land with some BLM land interspersed. Much of it is in small tracts that are landlocked by private land and cannot be reached without permission of a bordering landowner. A great deal of BLM land is in and along Canon Largo, including the Sabinoso Wilderness, where no vehicles are allowed. Check the New Mexico Open Gate program for possible land access opportunities.

Camping is allowed on BLM land, but not on state land. Modern lodging options can be found along Interstate 40 on the southern end of the unit and in Las Vegas to the west.