Wisconsin Farms For Sale

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1000 Valley View, Holmen

$69,900

1000 Valley View, Holmen

0 Acres Land MLS® # 1645373

Beautiful neighborhood on the edge of town and country with views of wooded bluffs and farm fields. Adjacent to the Deerwood Neighborhood. The many different style homes being built add to...

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Lots 18 And 19 164th Street, Alden Twp

$172,500

Lots 18 And 19 164th Street, Alden Twp

10 Acres Land MLS® # 6504882

Fantastic lot to build on over 10 acres. The lot is mostly level and backs up to farmland. There are two parcels being sold. Both are just over 5 acres to give you a spacious and beautiful s...

Edina Realty, Inc.Regional Multiple Listing Service of Minnesota Logo

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Cottonville Lane, WAUTOMA

$170,000

Cottonville Lane, WAUTOMA

20 Acres Land Town of Dakota MLS® # 50288453

Check out this awesome 20 acre parcel! It boarders approximately 95 acres of DNR owned land which provides unique hunting possibilities. This parcel has been farmed in the past and could be ...

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000 Highland Road, Eileen

$129,900

000 Highland Road, Eileen

40 Acres Land MLS® # 1973091

Handsome 40-acre farmland property for sale in Bayfield County, Wisconsin just minutes south of Ashland. This productive agricultural land boasts of fertile tillable at the intersection of H...

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County Rd H, FREMONT

$475,000

County Rd H, FREMONT

73 Acres Land Town of Wolf River MLS® # 50288440

If you were to package up an outdoors person's paradise in this area of the state, this property would check most of the boxes. Flat, high, tillable ground at the road, that is currently far...

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135.80ac Hickory Hill Road, Bloom

$1,195,000

135.80ac Hickory Hill Road, Bloom

136 Acres Land MLS® # 1972983

Calling Land investors and Vernon & Richland County Farmers. This 135.8+/- acre property in northwest Richland County may be just what you’re looking for. The parcel is predominantly tillab...

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128.60ac Booth Lane, Forest

$1,132,000

128.60ac Booth Lane, Forest

129 Acres Land MLS® # 1972896

If you’re a farmer or land investor, this 128.6+/- acre property in northwest Richland County may be just what you’re looking for. The slightly rolling ridgetop is predominately tillable wi...

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Xxx 1st Street, Turtle Lake Twp

$155,000

Xxx 1st Street, Turtle Lake Twp

10 Acres Land MLS® # 6504153

A little piece of heaven in Barron County, (to be surveyed) Approx 10 acres, 50% open 50% mixed woods. Oak, birch, black cherry, basswood, and pine, Privacy with an open feel, Plenty of wil...

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Lt1 County Road A, Sugar Creek

$300,000

Lt1 County Road A, Sugar Creek

10 Acres Land MLS® # 1867650

10.17 acres of vacant land (presently farmed) off County Rd A. Land behind Mobil and Just Like Home Assisted Living on Hwy A. (.0991 acres zoned B-2, .6641 acres zoned R-1 and 9.1469 acre...

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0 Old 61 Road, Clayton

$345,000

0 Old 61 Road, Clayton

32 Acres Land MLS® # 1972776

Just east of Gays Mills, you’ll find this great 32.31+/- acre tillable parcel. With an overall NCCPI rating of 77.4, it might be the perfect addition to a farming operation or your gate into...

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33 Rat Hollow Road, Adams

$329,900 Brazels Branch

33 Rat Hollow Road, Adams

34 Acres Land MLS® # 1972763

Discover the beauty of this remarkable 34 acre parcel, free from any subdivision restrictions. Brazels Branch gracefully meanders through the property, creating a serene atmosphere. Close to...

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Lt3 Alvin Howe, Lyons

$785,000

Lt3 Alvin Howe, Lyons

5 Acres Land MLS® # 1867557

Nestled high up in the 'knobs' just minutes from Lake Geneva, this 5 acre parcel offers 3 mile views facing North and is one of the most unique properties in Southeastern Wisconsin. located ...

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21023 Sunrise Lane, Scott

$265,000

21023 Sunrise Lane, Scott

41 Acres Land MLS® # 1972690

Mostly open high ground tillable 41+ acres with a few small wooded areas located a short distance off Hwy 61 and just 15 minutes from Boscobel in Crawford county, WI. Beautiful location for...

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14.09 Ac Cth S, Irma

$77,000

14.09 Ac Cth S, Irma

Land MLS® # 205853

Pick your spot! 14+ acre building parcel providing wooded cover as well as open field bordered on the south and west by the Skanawan Creek. Grassy knoll overlooking the creek has gentle grad...

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13.45 Acres Golf Drive, Merrill

$194,900

13.45 Acres Golf Drive, Merrill

13 Acres Land MLS® # 22400763

Prime potential building site! This 13.45 acre parcel features a relatively flat, open field area with wooded privacy along the back - plus approximately 500 ft of frontage along the Wiscons...

COLDWELL BANKER ACTIONRegional Multiple Listing Service of Minnesota Logo


As of March 18, 2024 there are 541 active Wisconsin Farms For Sale land & farm listings for sale with an average listing price of $494,380. The highest-priced land listing is $24,700,000, while the lowest priced land listing can be purchased for $1. Wisconsin Farms For Sale land & farm listings have an average price of $385,000 per acre, based on land listings with an average of 27 acres.

Wisconsin Farms For Sale

As children, most of us fail to appreciate where our food comes from. Every night, like clockwork, dinner just magically appears on the table. As we get older, we start to appreciate the effort that goes into cooking the food, but we continue to give little thought to where the food itself comes from. We live in a society where food is readily accessible in our grocer's freezer anytime that we want something, day or night. Before arriving in stores, our food is grown, harvested, packaged, processed, transported and distributed. There may be countless individuals and businesses involved in this process. While all of these steps are incredibly important, the farmers who grow our food may be among the most important. Farming is a tough way of life; however, it can also be incredibly rewarding when successful. Both personal satisfaction and financial rewards can result from the operation of a successful farming enterprise.

As a child, I remember being completely naive about where my food originated. If someone spoke to me about farming, I envisioned the small farm down the road where you could go and pet the one single cow they owned and could view antique farm equipment. I imagined a lone farmer getting up at the crack of dawn to go out and milk several docile cows, followed by a day of tending the fields. It's true, some hobby farms or specialty farms may operate this way; however, large scale farming can be an incredibly sophisticated prospect. I never imagined that farming might be a challenging proposition; after all, what's so hard about growing a few plants or feeding a few cows? Conventional farming operations may own thousands of acres of land for the cultivation of their crops. Farming operations may utilize numerous pieces of high tech machinery in order to plant, harvest, water, and tend to their crops. Farmers must be incredibly knowledgeable about the types of seed they choose to use including the variety's resistance to disease and pests. Farmers must keep up to date on the most efficient, affordable, and safe way to protect crops against pesky insects and animals who might eat the crops. Livestock farms may have large barns to house their cows, chickens, and pigs. Dairy farmers may utilize machinery that allows them to milk scores of cows at the same time. Even the small, hobby type farms are unlikely to operate in the leisurely way I might have imagined as a child. Farming can be very difficult, fraught with challenges and setbacks.

Farming is an extra tough occupation as a result of the many factors that are wholly outside the farmer's control. Many times the success of a farm is very dependent on the weather conditions of a growing season. If things are rainier than usual, the higher than normal dampness may cause the plants to mold or rot. Dry, hot, arid weather creates its own problems as plants wither and die in drought-like conditions. Droughts can damage pasture lands for the livestock, negatively impacting their food supply. Poor seed lots can create problems. Pest invasions can decimate crops. Disease can negatively affect plants and animals alike. To farm is to face this uncertainty head on, soldier through, and hold fast to the knowledge that future farming success may be just around the next corner.

Some of the most outstanding farming in the country can be found in the state of Wisconsin. The climate of Wisconsin is fairly dry and temperate, making it ideal for crop cultivation and for supporting pasture land for livestock. While Wisconsin is known for its old world forests, there are also numerous cleared lands and prairies areas, perfect for crop farming. Historically, Wisconsin was a huge producer of wheat and was actually referred to as "America's breadbasket" in the mid 1800's as a result of its abundant wheat crop. This early success of wheat farming helped put Wisconsin on the map in terms of farming. Wheat, however, proved problematic, as yields varied dramatically from season to season, depending on the weather and pest infestations. Feed crops proved to be more reliable source of income for Wisconsin farmers and dairy farming emerged as an alternative to wheat farming. When most people think of Wisconsin agriculture today, dairy products almost certainly come to mind. Since the early 1900's, Wisconsin has been the leading producer of dairy products in the United States and is world-renowned for its cheeses and butters. From Swiss to cheddars, Wisconsin cheese producers make hundreds of styles and varieties of cheese. Wisconsin has many farms cultivating traditional crops such as soy beans, corn, hay and wheat. Additionally, Wisconsin farmers cultivate less traditional products such as cranberries, Christmas trees, and cherries, all important staples in Wisconsin agriculture.

With the plethora of dairy farms, cows are certainly numerous in Wisconsin; however, there are numerous others livestock farms here. With the resurgence of interest in specialty goat cheeses, goat farms are also an important part of the Wisconsin economy. According to www.agclassroom.org, Wisconsin chicken farms produce 1.3 billion eggs a year. Wisconsin also produces mink pelts, farm-raised trout, pork products and more.

In 2013, there were over 75,000 farms in the state of Wisconsin, making the agricultural industry a huge provider of jobs to Wisconsin citizens. According to https://agclassroom.org/kids/stats/minnesota.pdf, it is estimated that over 99% of these farms are family owned and operated. Wisconsin is also a national leader in renewable energy from farms with the use of methane digesters to turn manure into an energy source. Since the early 2000's, organic farming has become increasingly important as they focus on supplying enough product to meet rising demand. With the rise of the 'foodie' nation in which almost every other American is a gourmet, specialty hobby farms focusing on organic cheese, fresh mushrooms or arugula are more and more economically successful. The 'farm to table' movement has shifted the focus to high quality, delicious, local, and sustainable products on tables across America each every night, especially in the great state of Wisconsin.

If you have ever considered entering the Wisconsin farming industry, be sure to obtain quality advice from a trusted professional. Experts in the farming industry can provide valuable input into the type of farm most likely to succeed in today's economic climate. Such a person can also take a look at a parcel of land you are considering and review the positive and negative attributes of the land, depending on the type of farm you are looking to establish. Land purchases for farming can be tricky business, so set your mind at ease by employing the services of a local, knowledgeable agent to assist you in your search. Agents at LandBin.com can help you identify and secure the perfect parcel of land for your farming enterprise.

Yes, farming is difficult, but it can also be incredibly rewarding. Farming in Wisconsin is no exception; however, it is a state world-renowned for its agricultural prowess.

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