High-resolution aerial maps, elevation models, and 3D terrain — a clear, current view of your entire property.
High-resolution maps and terrain of your whole property — for planning food plots, stand sites, access roads, drainage, and day-to-day management.
A few of these words get thrown around a lot. Here's what each one really means for your land — no jargon.
Hundreds of aerial photos stitched into one razor-sharp picture of your whole property. Unlike a regular photo, every point is to scale — so you can measure distance and acreage right off the map.
A map of every ridge, draw, bench, and bottom. See how water flows and where the high ground sits — so you know the best spot for a road, pond, food plot, or stand.
A normal photo only shows the treetops. LiDAR uses lasers to strip the canopy away and reveal the true lay of the land underneath — the single biggest thing for understanding wooded property.
Your property rebuilt in 3D you can spin, tilt, and fly through on screen — walk the terrain from your couch before you ever set boot on the ground.
Bottom line: instead of guessing from a flat map or a windshield drive-by, you see your land the way it actually is — every acre, every contour, top to bottom.
Each fall, we fly your property and count what's really out there — then store it in your portal so you can watch the herd grow and shift season over season.
A deer herd is never the same two years running. One count is a snapshot — a count every season is the full picture you can actually manage by.
Fawns drop, deer shift ground, and harvest and hard winters take their toll. Last year's count doesn't tell you what's walking your property today.
You can't fix a lopsided buck-to-doe ratio in one season. Counting yearly lets you adjust doe harvest over time and steer toward a healthy 2:1.
Head into the season knowing how many does to take and which bucks have reached maturity — instead of guessing.
One year is a dot. Several is a line — population, fawn recruitment, and ratio all trending right there in your portal.
Feral hogs are some of the most destructive animals in the South — they tear up food plots, fields, and pasture, and they do most of their damage at night. The same thermal flight that counts your deer pinpoints hog sounders across your property, so you know exactly where they're bedding and feeding and can knock them back before they cost you more.
A drone-flown thermal count covers your whole property in a single evening — every deer and every hog that's actually out there — not just the ones that wandered past a trail camera.
Your maps, your census, your forestry data — all of it lives in one private portal that grows richer every year, instead of getting emailed once and lost.
South Summit provides aerial mapping, elevation models, and terrain visualization for planning and land management. We're not a replacement for a licensed land survey — when you need stamped boundaries, we're glad to work right alongside your surveyor.
Tell us a little about your property and we'll get right back to you. Prefer to talk now? Call or text 662-213-6441.
Enter the access details provided by South Summit to view your property's maps and data.