We cannot disclose the exact location of the Phiogeh archaeological site, but portions of the site do extend on to the Los Luceros property.

Some of the largest cottonwood trees on the property have been estimated to be over 200 years old.

The small fruit trees along the roads are crabapple and were planted by Frank Cabot to help pollinate the apple orchard.

Most of the artwork currently on display in the Capilla were created by Clare Villa, a local Santera.

There are no regularly scheduled services in the Capilla.

Currently most of the fields are being used to grow alfalfa for the farm animals that live at Los Luceros. They have been used to grow corn, pumpkins, and cauliflower in the past.

Currently, private event rentals are not available at Los Luceros Historic Site.

The State of New Mexico owns the property, and it is now managed as a State Historic Site by the Department of Cultural Affairs.