Approximately 23 +/- acres of productive dryland farm ground (potentially 37 +/- acres per FSA) offers consistent income potential, while the rest of the propertyabout 57 +/- acresis comprised of grass, wooded draws, and a mix of mature hardwood and softwood trees. A seasonal pond further enhances the habitat, providing an additional water source for both livestock and wildlife. The diverse habitat creates outstanding cover for wildlife, making this farm an excellent hunting destination for whitetail deer, turkey, and upland game.

A four-strand barbed wire fence borders part of the property, and with some additional fencing the property would be well-suited for cattle grazing in addition to crop production. The rolling terrain not only enhances the scenic beauty but also provides natural travel corridors for game. Access is exceptional, with paved road frontage allowing easy entry to the property year-round.

Key Features

80 +/- total acres in southeastern Gage County, NE

23 +/- acres of dryland farm ground offering reliable income

57 +/- acres of grass, timber, and wooded draws with mature hardwoods & softwoods

Seasonal pond providing water source for livestock & wildlife

Excellent wildlife habitat and hunting opportunities for whitetail deer, turkey, and upland game

Rolling topography and scenic views

Great access off paved road frontage

Private well on site

For more information or to schedule a private showing, contact Jarod Brabec at (402)440-9904 or Brandon Priefert at (402)875-1305.

Region & Climate

Gage County lies in a classic Midwestern four-season climate. Winters are cold, often dipping into the teens or lower overnight, with occasional snow and icy conditions. Spring brings warming temperatures and increased rainfall, which continues through the summer months, supporting crop and pasture growth. Summers are warm to hot, with daytime highs often reaching the upper 80s and occasional heat waves. Fall ushers in cooler days and crisp evenings. Precipitation is reasonably well distributed, though the wettest months tend to be late spring into early summer. Overall, the climate supports both dryland farming and forage growth while also providing a seasonal rhythm that benefits cover and habitat.