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602-799-7331. Lets begin that search together for a new
home in Peeples Valley AZ

I can help you find
homes in the Peeples Arizona , newly constructed Peeples
Arizona homes in master planned communities, Peeples
Valley horse ranches and more.
Peeples
Valley is in Northern Arizona. It is in Yavapai
County. At the base of the Weaver Mountains in a green
rolling pastures and with pinion pine and cottonwood
trees sprinkled about lies Peeples Valley. The town is
located on U.S. Highway 89 and is approximately 80 miles
northwest of Phoenix.
Peeples Valley is an unincorporated town that has its
roots in mining and ranching. Today Peeples and
population is 1,315, which is a combined total with the
town of Yarnell. The town sits at an elevation of 4,780
feet. The climate is mild all year round with a winter
low temperature of 23 degrees and summer high
temperature of 89 degrees. It is the place to visit when
searching for real peace and quiet, in an attractive
rural setting with cool fresh air. It is said that
Peeples Valley is and Where the Desert Breeze meets the
Mountain Air. and

Today, Peeples Valley remains a cattle ranching area.
The Hays Cattle Company runs its cattle just outside of
town and is noted as being one of Arizona and most
historic ranches. The ranch and br and the
Bar-Muleshoe-Bar dates back to 1876. The Hays Cattle
Company has owned the ranch since 1912 and is operated
by John Hays. While taking the highway through town, you
will spot the cattle and horses roaming the land.
The
climb up Yarnell Hill is one of the most breathtaking
stretches of highway in Arizona, soaring 2500 feet up
the side of Table Top mountain in a scant four miles. At
the top is Yarnell; a quiet, friendly village nestled in
a gently sloping dell sandwiched between two towering
ridges of the Weaver Mountains, overlooked by Antelope
Peak. Twenty five miles north of Wickenburg and thirty
three miles south of Prescott, it is far from city
pollution and frenzy, yet within convenient reach of
larger metropolitan areas. The scenery is a picturesque
patchwork of green and gray, with mammoth granite
boulders throughout the verdant growth of Oak, Hackberry
and Chaparral, as if strewn in casual disarray by a
giant and artistic hand. Three miles to the north lies
the lush, rolling pastureland of Peeples Valley, with
horses and cattle grazing among the giant Cottonwood
trees and wandering brooks (during rainy seasons).
Pinion Pine and Black Walnut trees dot the hillsides.
Among the many ranches scattered throughout the area,
are the Peeples Valley subdivisions with a smattering of
full time residents and weekend/summer people.
Immediately south of Yarnell looms "The Hill" and the
limitless miles of desert carpet stretched out beIow. A
scenic overlook on Highway 89 two miles south of town
offers a view of Wickenburg, Congress, gold mines and
the ghost towns of Stanton and Octave - a stunning
expanse 2500 feet below. Majestic sunsets can be enjoyed
from this desert view.
Altitude and location give Yarnell--Peeples Valley
year-round climatic advantages not found elsewhere. Its
4800 feet is high enough to ward off the searing heat of
the desert, yet low enough to escape the rigorous
winters of the higher mountain country. Cool summers
result from the desert breeze encountering the mountain
air. Snow blankets the area a few times during the
winter season, but seldom sticks more than a few hours
or days. Annual rainfall averages fourteen inches,
keeping the landscape lush and green. Yarnell--Peeples
Valley can be enjoyed year-round. Many people from the
desert areas find this a great place for week-end and
summer homes. This unique valley is an ideal place to
relax, a restful area for retirement or year-round
living. Drinking water in Yarnell--Peeples Valley is
pure and soft, coming from cold, natural, spring- fed
wells needing no additives and it is approved by the
State Board of Health.
Wildlife abounds in the natural surroundings. Scampering
through the bushes are rabbits, gray foxes, skunks,
ring-tailed cats, chipmunks and squirrels. Deer can be
seen grazing throughout the area in pastures, peoples
yards or wandering through town. Javelinas, porcupines,
bobcats and coyotes are often glimpsed as you hike the
trails. Hummingbirds play in the spray of sprinklers or
flit among the flowers. Cardinals, Grosbeaks,
Meadowlarks, Redwing Blackbirds, Orioles, Phainopeplas,
Oregon juncos, Rufous Sided Towhees and an array of
other colorful birds are observed here. Fifty-nine
different varieties migrate through or reside
year-round. Watch Red Tail Hawks, Turkey Vultures, Crows
and many other raptors soar above, catching the wind
currents as they glide, twisting, drifting, endlessly
searching the earth below.
Hidden Springs Ranch, located on Highway 89 in Peeples
Valley, is owned by Bob and Mary Ellen McKee. The ranch
is a breeding and training facility for thoroughbred
race horses. It was built on property once owned by
pioneer Charles B. Genung. Hays Cattle Company owned and
operated by John Hays, was established in Peeples Valley
in 1912. John Hays was an Arizona Senator. Rex Maughan,
Entrepreneur has bought several cattle ranches in the
area and is keeping them as working cattle ranches. He
has repaired the ranch houses and built new fences,
along Highway 89. Cattle and horses can be seen from the
highway, grazing in various pastures on the ranches year
around.
Businesses are here to serve the residents and visitors.
They include a grocery store, a bank, a library, a TV
service with video rentals, a saddle shop, a senior
center, 3 realty firms, 2 service stations/convenient
stores, antique shops, motels/lodging, a well stocked
hardware store, beauty salons, art & gift shops, a
health clinic, a chiropractor, a massage therapist,
trailer parks, bars, a veterinarian, american legion,
several churches, a bakery, eating establishments, cable
TV service (yarnell only), storage rentals and much
more.
In Yarnell, the beautiful Shrine of St. Joseph of the
Mountains is in a tree shaded grotto amid oak trees and
granite boulders. This park-like area on Shrine Road,
features larger than life statues along a trail where
visitors pray or meditate in a natural atmosphere of
serene tranquility. The statues tell the story of the
life of Christ and were sculptured from reinforced
concrete by Felix Lucero of Tucson, veteran of World War
I, who was employed for this project by the Catholic
Action League of Arizona.
Source:.y-pvchamber.com |

Robin
Plumer REALTOR®
602-799-7331
Email Robin
RE/MAX
Desert Showcase
14155 N. 83rd Ave.
Suite 120
Peoria, AZ 85381

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