TBD, Moore, ID 83255

This 2,559+ acre ranch spanning across 13 parcels located in Butte and Custer Counties represents an opportunity to own productive agricultural property in the heart of Idaho. Priority water rights, pivot-irrigated farmland, extensive grazing land, and proximity to public lands make this ranch an excellent investment.The farmland under pivot irrigation represents a cornerstone of agricultural productivity on the ranch.In addition to the arable land, the ranch is surrounded by public land and the Salmon-Challis National Forest. It includes approximately 1,949 animal unit months (AUMs) of grazing land. This grazing land provides additional space for livestock to graze, fostering a sustainable agricultural operation May through November each year. The combination of irrigated farmland and grazing land creates a dynamic and integrated ranching system, offering flexibility and resilience in agricultural production. A farmhouse constructed in 1945, features three bedrooms and one bathroom, with an unfinished basement, and serves as a comfortable and functional residence for the ranch owner or manager. Additionally, utility buildings and corrals provide essential infrastructure for ranch operations. Butte County Outdoor Activities: The nearby Salmon-Challis National Forest offers opportunities for hiking, mountain biking, hunting, and off-roading. The nearby Salmon River and Challis River provide excellent fishing spots for anglers, with trout being a popular catch. The forest contains numerous archaeological sites, including Native American rock art and ancient settlements. Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve is a unique geological area featuring vast lava fields, cinder cones, and other volcanic formations. Unit 50 Hunting Opportunities:  Big Game Hunting: deer, elk, pronghorn, bear, lion, wolf, moose, sheep, & goat. Upland Birds: quail, chuckar, grouse, pheasant, & turkey Small Game: rabbit, squirrel, & furbearer Waterfowl: goose, duck, & snipe    The property consists 2559.96 acres made up of 540 acres of irrigated cropland, 2,010 acres of pasture, as well as multiple federal grazing permits. The grazing permits include a Forest Permit for 347 pair for 2.5 months in the Pass Creek Allotment, 4 BLM grazing permits for Spring and Fall in the Elbow - Ramshorn Grazing Allotments, and a spring allotment known as the Corral Creek Allotment. Combined the permits account for approximately 1,949 AUMs.  7 Big Lost River Water Rights - 420 Acres Jaggle Springs Water Right - 40 Acres Burnett Ditch Water Rights - 155 Acres Ground Water Rights - 327 Acres Stockwater Water Rights Domestic Water Rights - 0.5 Acres  For details regarding the water rights on this property, please access the additional documents. The property is owned by a corporation. The Seller is selling their interest in the 2,559.93 total acres. The sale consists of 159 acres with 129 irrigated acres at 100% ownership, and 2,400.93 acres with 410 irrigated acres at 66% ownership. Butte County experiences a continental climate typical of much of the Intermountain West region of the United States with cold winters and hot summers, low precipitation, and a high number of sunny days. Annual snowfall can vary but tends to be moderate, especially in the higher elevations. Eastern Idaho was settled primarily in the 1880's and 1890's mostly by Mormon Pioneers. The areas first settled were along the Bear River and Snake River and then up the tributaries. Irrigation was originally developed with river and creek water close to the sources. Reservoirs were built on the Snake River to provide storage water and large canal systems were developed. When wells became feasible, the irrigation development continued in the desert areas away from the river. Today, there are many commercial farm units with canal water or wells providing an inexpensive source of water. Moore is a small town located in Butte County, Idaho. Situated in the eastern part of the state, Moore is surrounded by the beautiful landscape of the Upper Snake River Valley. Agriculture is a significant part of the local economy in Moore and Eastern Idaho. The fertile soil and favorable climate support various crops, including potatoes, wheat, barley, and hay. Livestock operations, particularly cattle and sheep ranching, is also common in the region. Additionally, there are some dry farms in the higher valleys where there is adequate precipitation. While Butte County itself is predominantly rural and may not have many urban amenities within its borders, there are several nearby cities and towns where residents can access a variety of urban amenities. Located approximately 70 miles southeast of Butte County, Idaho Falls is the largest city in eastern Idaho. It offers a wide range of urban amenities, including shopping centers, restaurants, entertainment venues, cultural attractions, and medical facilities. Idaho Falls is also home to the Idaho Falls Regional Airport, providing convenient air travel access.