Financing is available so pick out your choice and we'll write up the sale!
We look forward to having you at Prescott Park! Read below for directions....
Thanks, Ron Freeman
Directions: If traveling US 19 S ( Soco Road ) turn
left after Town Hall onto Campbell Creek Road ( at the Hillbilly Campground corner ) and
go 4 tenths mile.
Take a left onto Johnson Branch Road and go over
the bridge spanning Campbell Creek and follow 4 tenths mile. The asphalt road starts again right
where you turn right onto Donald Circle which becomes Alaskas Lane straight ahead to the security gate.
If traveling US 19 N, turn right onto Campbell Creek Road and follow the previous instructions.
WELCOME!!
News from Prescott Park
We've had many visitors to our park and all have found it to be one of the most beautiful and peaceful places to have
a home in the mountains of North Carolina.
There is an abundance of wildlife
that invariably appears and excites
our sense of nature....
Groundhogs sneak in and out of their nearby hiding places....
Chipmunks scamper from hole to hole.....
and rabbits, now including their babies, come out to graze on the best plants they can find in the late afternoon and
evening.
We have seen wild turkeys,
mountain lions....( but no wild hogs yet )
and most every kind of bird that lives in the mountains........
including hummingbirds that regularly visit the feeders, perch on nearby limbs
and quickly make another visit to the nectar feeders.
These visitors were the most distinguished yet. Discovered accidentally by our park helper, Cas McGaha, we
were privileged to view
what later turned out to be male and female Cecropia moths, mating in one corner of an attached deck on our
most shaded park model home at 23 Levi Drive.
This home is shaded by an enormous old Silver Maple tree, one of the favorite
leaves the emerging larvae like to eat.
A close up picture is shown. We were
fortunate to see an event rarely witnessed.....Cecropia, a silkworm moth,
is the largest of moths in our country, with a wingspan of 6 inches or more.
They fly only at night so we did not see them there the next day, the mission of depositing fertilized eggs being done
in about a day.
The bold and unusual beauty of the Cecropia moth is an unforgettable sight and one we may never experience
again!
