The King Farm is a productive dryland farm; however, irrigated farmland is prevalent throughout this area. At one time, a center pivot irrigation system was located on the south-half of this property. It has been at least 20 years since this farm has been irrigated.

The terrain varies from nearly level to gently sloping. Lost Draw meanders through the central portion of this property, causing the majority of the property to slope gently to this draw. The primary soil is Amarillo fine sandy loam, 0-1% slopes, which is one of the most productive soils in the county. There are some less desirable soils located in the draw.

Two large double pole transmission lines run through the north-half of the farm, entering the northeast side and exiting the west-central side. One of the lines turns south and runs along the west side of this farm. An electrical substation is located on the adjoining property to the west.

Overall, the King Farm is considered to be in a good state of cultivation.

FSA Office Information:

Farm #378

Farmland Acres: 305.51

Cropland Acres: 305.51

DCP Crop Data: 304.2 base acres of Seed Cotton with a PLC Yield of 754 lbs.

Improvements:

There are no improvements on this tract.

Water:

Multiple old irrigation wells are located throughout the property that have not been operable in many years. A cement water storage reservoir is located in the center of the south-half of this farm.

Price:

$1,400 per acre $433,580

Taxes:

+/-$200

Minerals and Wind Energy:

Seller will retain 100% of the minerals owned by Seller and 50% any royalties produced from the wind energy.

Remarks:

If you are in the market for a productive dryland farm in Terry County with some possible potential for irrigation, please call Rusty Lawson at (806) 778-2826 for additional information.