Busch Farm

Situated just 17 minutes west of Riverton, Wyoming, on Riverview Road, this 30.84± acre farm presents a unique opportunity to own a productive agricultural property with stunning views of the Wind River Mountain Range. Combining irrigated farmland, extensive agricultural infrastructure, and a newly rebuilt and remodeled residence, the property is well-suited for a variety of uses.

Land

Spanning 30.84± acres, the property includes approximately 25± acres of productive irrigated cropland. All gated irrigation pipes are included in the sale, providing the equipment needed to continue farming operations immediately. The fertile acreage offers excellent potential for hay production, specialty crops, feed crops, or supporting a livestock operation. Expansive views of the Wind River Mountains serve as a breathtaking backdrop, while the open landscape provides ample room for agricultural activities, horses, livestock, and recreation. The combination of irrigated ground, scenic beauty, and productive farming potential creates a highly desirable rural property in central Wyoming.

Improvements

A major highlight of the property is the newly rebuilt and remodeled 3-bedroom, 1-bath home, offering modern comfort while maintaining the charm of country living. The residence provides a move-in-ready living space and serves as an excellent base for a working farm or rural homestead.
Supporting the agricultural operation is a large greenhouse capable of producing substantial annual crops, offering the potential for a small commercial growing operation, market garden, or year-round food production. The greenhouse is serviced by its own well, while the home is supplied by a separate well.
Additional improvements include a barn and corrals that provide an excellent foundation for livestock or horse facilities and allow the next owner to customize the setup to fit their specific needs. A 20′ x 30′ shop offers space for equipment storage, maintenance projects, and workshop activities. A separate 600-square-foot structure adds further versatility and could serve as a guest house, hobby space, office, storage building, or small barn. Completing the property’s agricultural foundation are three Butler grain bins, providing valuable on-site storage for crops harvested from the farm.

Agriculture

Approximately 25± acres of productive irrigated cropland
Suitable for hay production, feed crops, specialty crops, and diversified farming
Established irrigation infrastructure in place
Large greenhouse with commercial growing potential
Three Butler grain bins for on-site crop storage
Barn and corrals for livestock and agricultural operations
20′ x 30′ shop for equipment storage and maintenance
Ample space for horses, livestock, hobby farming, or agricultural expansion

Region & Climate

Located in the heart of central Wyoming, Riverton serves as a regional hub for agriculture, outdoor recreation, and commerce. Positioned near the confluence of the Wind River and Little Wind River, the area is surrounded by vast open landscapes, productive farmland, and some of the state’s most iconic mountain scenery. The nearby Wind River Mountain Range provides a dramatic backdrop and offers endless opportunities for outdoor activities, including fishing, hunting, hiking, camping, horseback riding, and wildlife viewing. Riverton’s central location also provides convenient access to neighboring communities, public lands, and recreational destinations throughout Wyoming.
Riverton experiences a semi-arid climate characterized by four distinct seasons, low humidity, and abundant sunshine throughout the year. Summers are typically warm and pleasant, with daytime temperatures often reaching the 80s and low 90s, while cool evenings provide relief from the daytime heat. Winters are generally cold but manageable, with snowfall varying from year to year and many sunny winter days. Spring and fall bring mild temperatures and colorful seasonal transitions that make the region especially attractive for agricultural operations and outdoor recreation. The area’s favorable growing season, plentiful sunshine, and access to irrigation water have long supported the agricultural heritage that continues to define much of the surrounding landscape.