Total Acreage: 3,483 acres, including both tillable farmland and conservation land.

Tillable Land: 2,055 acres of well-maintained farm ground, historically rotated with wheat, corn, sunflowers, and lentils, making it suitable for ongoing agricultural use.

Grain Storage: The property features 250,000 bushels of grain storage capacity.

CRP Land: 1,142 acres enrolled in the Conservation Reserve Program (CRP), generating an average annual payout of $46.79 per acre. This acreage is key to the property’s ecological health and wildlife habitat.

Habitat Improvements: The land has been carefully managed to enhance wildlife cover, including grass plantings and food plots of corn and milo.

Wildlife and Hunting: Cedar Creek is a significant feature of this property, providing both a natural water source and critical habitat for wildlife. The land offers excellent hunting for pheasant, sharp-tailed grouse, Hungarian partridge, and both mule and white-tailed deer. The combination of creek bottom, native grasses, and strategic food plots makes it a truly one of the best upland bird hunting offerings on the market today.

The Lodge: The home on the property, which has been used as a lodge for hunters, accommodates up to 15 people. This spacious lodge offers a practical and comfortable place to stay during hunting seasons or other group events, providing an ideal base for outdoor activities.

The Farm at Cedar Creek is a well-rounded property offering productive farmland, a significant CRP income stream, and a diverse habitat that supports an array of wildlife. Whether for farming or recreation, this property presents an opportunity to combine agriculture with outdoor pursuits in a location with exceptional hunting potential.

Region & Climate

Southwestern North Dakota experiences a continental climate characterized by cold winters and warm summers, typical of the region’s location in the northern Great Plains. Here’s a breakdown of the climate, including average temperatures and rainfall totals:

Winter (December February):

Average Temperature: The winter months are cold, with average highs ranging from 10F to 20F and lows often falling between -5F and 5F.

Precipitation: Winter brings light to moderate snow, with total snowfall averaging around 30 to 40 inches annually. Snow can accumulate throughout the season, but major storms are less frequent.

Spring (March May):

Average Temperature: Spring sees gradual warming, with average highs ranging from 30F to 60F in March to 50F to 70F in May. Lows typically range from 10F to 40F.

Precipitation: Spring rainfall totals are moderate, averaging between 1.5 to 3 inches per month, with April typically being the wettest month. Rain showers and occasional thunderstorms are common as the season transitions.

Summer (June August):

Average Temperature: Summers in Reeder can be warm, with average highs ranging from 70F to 85F, though occasional hot spells can push temperatures above 90F. Lows typically range from 50F to 60F.

Precipitation: Summer is the wettest season, with monthly rainfall totals averaging 2 to 4 inches. Thunderstorms are common in the afternoons, especially in July and August, bringing heavy but short bursts of rain.

Fall (September November):

Average Temperature: Fall sees cooler temperatures, with average highs ranging from 60F to 40F in September to 30F to 40F in November. Lows can drop to 20F to 30F by November.

Precipitation: Fall rainfall totals generally range from 1 to 2 inches per month, with a gradual decrease in precipitation as the season progresses.

Annual Precipitation and Averages:

Annual Rainfall: The average annual precipitation in Reeder is about 15 to 17 inches, with the majority falling in late spring and summer.

Growing Season: The growing season typically lasts from mid-May to mid-September, offering a 100-120 day window for crop production.

This area experiences a relatively dry climate with cold winters, warm summers, and moderate precipitation that peaks in the late spring and summer months. The area’s weather patterns and seasonal changes make it suitable for agriculture, particularly dryland farming and crops that are well-adapted to the local climate.