An Oklahoma horizontal carbonate play across the Cherokee Platform and northern Anadarko Shelf.
Get Your Free Mineral ValuationTL;DR Mississippi Lime mineral rights across the Cherokee Platform and northern Oklahoma. Geology, horizontal redevelopment, and what mineral owners should know.
The Mississippi Lime (sometimes called the Mississippian play, Mississippian Limestone, or "Miss Lime") is a Mississippian-age carbonate interval producing oil and gas across northern Oklahoma and adjacent southern Kansas. The play covers a broad area of the Cherokee Platform and northern Anadarko Shelf and was the focus of intensive horizontal drilling activity from approximately 2010 through 2015. Activity has continued at a lower pace through 2026, with selective horizontal development and refracturing in the better-performing trends.
Age: Mississippian (~340 million years)
Depth: Approximately 4,000–7,500 feet TVD across the producing trend
Lithology: Cherty limestone with variable porosity from leached chert and dolomitization; strong vertical and lateral heterogeneity
Hydrocarbon window: Oil-rich in updip eastern positions; gas-prone downdip
Water cut: Many Mississippi Lime wells produce significant formation water requiring saltwater disposal infrastructure
Pawnee County, OK — Mississippi Lime horizontal core
Lincoln County, OK — Active Miss Lime + Hunton play
Okfuskee County, OK — Mississippi Lime + Cleveland Sand
Payne County, OK — Cushing-area Miss Lime + Hunton
Woods, Alfalfa, Grant, Garfield, Major, Kay, Noble Counties (OK) — Northern Oklahoma trend
Sumner, Harper, Barber, Comanche Counties (KS) — Southern Kansas Miss Lime extension
Buckhead Energy buys mineral and royalty interests across the Mississippi Lime producing trend.
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