Most of the farms we offer in Alabama are in the northern area of the state, however we are proud to serve the entire state. Farms in this state tend to be smaller in size and vary from mini-farms to several hundred acres, and from cropland and pasture land to poultry and catfish farms. Alabama is a large producer of timber, cotton, soybeans, corn and wheat, but also produced is peanuts, potatoes, strawberries, peaches, melons and other fruits and vegetables.
Alabama is also known for its hunting, fishing and water sports activities. With a strong population of deer, turkey and other small game, there are also numerous lakes and waterways.
ARKANSAS FARMS
Farms in Arkansas tend to be larger in size, ranging from a few hundred acres to several thousand acres. The soils along the Mississippi River are very fertile, usually with a good supply of water from underground aquifers and rivers. Much of the farmland has been precision graded and is flood or furrow irrigated.
The major crops produced are rice, cotton, corn, soybeans and wheat. There are also a number of quality timber, livestock, catfish and poultry farms.
A large percentage of the cropland is rented to excellent area farmers for cash rent or by crop-share rent.
Most of these farms also offer excellent duck hunting and some offer very good deer hunting.
Georgia Area Information Coming Soon
Farms in Louisiana tend to be larger in size, ranging from a few hundred acres to several thousand acres. The soils along the Mississippi River are very fertile, usually with a good supply of water from underground aquifers and rivers.
Much of the farmland has been precision graded and is flood or furrow irrigated. The major crops produced are rice, cotton, corn, soybeans and wheat, with some sweet potatoes. There are also a number of quality timber, livestock, catfish and poultry farms.
Property taxes are very reasonable in Louisiana.
Most of the farms in Louisiana also offer excellent duck hunting and deer hunting as well as other game.
Farms in Mississippi tend to be larger in size, ranging from a few hundred acres to several thousand acres.
The soils along the Mississippi River are very fertile, usually with a good supply of water from underground aquifers and rivers. Much of the farmland has been precision graded and is flood or furrow irrigated.
The major crops produced are rice, cotton, corn, soybeans and wheat, with some sweet potatoes. There are also a number of quality livestock, catfish, poultry, and timber farms. A large percentage of the cropland is rented to excellent area farmers for cash rent or by crop-share rent.
Most of the farms in Mississippi also offer excellent duck and deer hunting opportunities as well as other game.
Information on the farms of Tennessee will be here soon .
Information on the farms of South American will be here soon .
Information on the farms in other areas will be here soon .
