Mosher Farmstead 1480

1,480± contiguous acres near Mosher, SD featuring 1,343± acres of productive row crop and quality hay ground. The property includes a remodeled home with a new roof and new carpet, a quonset, machine shed, and grain storage. Conveniently located along Highway 44 with power and rural water, this is a rare opportunity to own a large, productive farm with excellent hunting potential.

Land

This approximately 1,480± acre contiguous tract near Mosher, South Dakota, is a clean, well-laid-out farming operation offering exceptional productivity and efficiency. The property features approximately 1,343± acres of productive row crop ground with a 63 CPI average, quality hay land, mature tree groves, and an established homesite on approximately 30 acres. The farm has been operated under a typical crop rotation for the area, including wheat, corn, grain sorghum, and sunflowers. Mostly level terrain allows for efficient operation with today’s large equipment, while several lower-lying areas consistently produce quality hay.
Two mature interior groves and a larger established grove along the northern boundary provide excellent wildlife habitat, wind protection, and visual appeal. Conveniently located along Highway 44, the property offers excellent access with power and rural water on site, creating a rare opportunity to own a large, contiguous farm with both productive agricultural ground and a well-established farmstead.

Improvements

The farmstead serves as an excellent headquarters for the operation and includes a remodeled ranch-style home, a quonset, a machine shed, and five grain bins. The home offers approximately 2,726 square feet of finished living space with an attached two-car garage and has been thoughtfully updated with a remodeled interior, new carpet throughout, and a new roof. Surrounded by mature trees, the homesite provides a comfortable country setting while remaining conveniently located along Highway 44.
Supporting the operation are four usable grain bins with approximately 28,000 bushels of total storage capacity, including two 8,000-bushel Butler bins, one 6,000-bushel Sioux bin, and one 6,000-bushel Brock bin. An additional GSI grain bin is included but is not currently usable due to a collapsed roof. Combined with the quonset and machine shed, these improvements create a functional farm headquarters with ample storage for grain, equipment, and day-to-day operations.

Recreation

The size of this tract is what stands out right away. With 1,480± acres in one block, it gives wildlife room to live on the property, not just pass through. The two interior tree groves and the established grove along the north side provide natural cover, bedding areas, and travel routes.
Paired with the surrounding crop ground as a consistent food source, it sets up well for pheasants and deer. There are also a few lower areas currently used for hay that could easily be left standing or converted to thicker cover, creating ideal nesting and holding habitat for pheasants. A small dugout is in place as well, adding another element to the landscape.

Agriculture

This is a straightforward, productive farm built for efficiency. With 1,343± acres of row crop ground, it supports a typical rotation of wheat, corn, grain sorghum, and sunflowers that fits the area well. The large, connected fields allow for smooth operation with minimal downtime, whether owner-operated or leased out.
The balance of tillable acres with pockets of hay ground gives some flexibility for additional income or livestock use if desired. Overall, it’s the kind of farm that’s easy to manage and set up for consistent, long-term production.

Region & Climate

Mellette County is known for a mix of solid farm ground and good hunting. The area typically sees moderate rainfall for this part of the state, which supports both crop production and native grasses. It’s a steady ag area with a reputation for pheasant hunting and a growing deer population.

Location

The property sits along Highway 44, about 31 miles from Winner. Winner has the basics covered—fuel, groceries, equipment, and services. Pierre and Valentine are both within driving distance and offer more options, including regional airports. It’s an easy place to get to without being right on top of town.