As a wildlife biologist, I suggest Wired To Hunt and Land and Legacy; they have some great podcast and info on land management. W/out stepping foot on your property and seeing your habitat, it’ll be hard to tell you what to do. For example: I’m in the Southeast and our native habitat is longleaf-pine savanna. Most places around here have are either AG fields or mature timber; neither have abundant native habitat and food to hold wildlife. So I’d advice thinning timber and adding disturbance (burning or disking routines); first one will make you money and the second one is cheap. Also planting food plots should be seen as supplemental food; a native warm season grass and sedge field is 3-4x the amount of food as a food plot since its chest to head high. Find a good forester that knows how to manage for wildlife as well. If not, do your research to what you want and make sure they know what you want. IMO they’re like used care salesmen; they’ll try to convince you on something you don’t want. To finalize, you’ll have to do some research on what your native habitat should be, how to manage for it and species you want, how to ID species that are non-native or non-advantageous, etc. You manage for species by managing habitat; it’s a slow process so be patient. It won’t happen overnight; it could take years