Cheyenne County Dryland Quarter

154.81 acres of tillable acres With Terraces, Land This property has some terrain variation, but it is terraced to control the erosion. In the past it’s been primarily planted in Wheat and Corn rotations. Many farmers in this area use no-till or reduced-till farming practices to reduce soil erosion, improve water retention, and preserve soil structure. Recreation This area is known for its abundant Pheasant and Mule deer populations as well as several other small game species. Agriculture This property is a very good dryland quarter ready to be planted in this upcoming spring. Water/Mineral Rights & Natural Resources All mineral rights transfer with the property to the buyer. Region & Climate This property is located in a good location and the area grows good crops with 15 to 18″ of annual rainfall. It sits on a well-maintained County Road making access for equipment manageable. History Late 1800s: Early settlers attempt farming, primarily wheat and corn, alongside cattle ranching. Early 1900s: Dryland farming techniques developed, with wheat as the primary crop. 1930s: The Dust Bowl devastates the region, leading to mass abandonment of farms and a shift toward soil conservation. 1940s – 1970s: Recovery, with the introduction of new farming technologies, crop diversification, and an emphasis on soil conservation practices. 1980s – Present: Adoption of precision agriculture, sustainability, and more resilient farming practices in response to climate challenges. Location This property is located approximately 7 miles straight south of St. Francis, KS. with a good airport and town that has all the amenities needed.