1476 100th ST Eureka, KS 67045

The farm is made up of +/-75 acres total with +/-28 acres currently in native grasses made up of Big Bluestem, Little Bluestem, Switchgrass and Indian. The majority of the grass acres sit up on the north bluff overlooking the tillable bottoms, then in the southern middle of the farm that wraps Honey Creek. Both of the areas act as prime bedding sanctuaries. The elevation changes from the grass acres to the tillable roll to the inside of the farm to the creek, protecting majority of the farm from roadside visibility. The grass acres in past history have been cattle grazed. There are +/-26 acres of tillable consist of +/-20 acres currently in Brome, planted in the middle of the farm and +/-6 acres of Sudangrass in the southwest corner. In past years the low-lying bottom tillable ground has been rotated from corn and soybeans before going to Brome. The area where the Sudangrass is currently planted, was a roping arena for the family back in the heyday and is cross fenced from the native pasture ground. +/-21 acres of the farm are made up in incredibly mature hardwood timber stand primarily Burr Oak, White Oak, Black Walnut, Cottonwood, Elm and a handful of Cedars. Down by the southeast side of the creek there is a nice stand of Pecan trees. A massive amount of Walnut and Oaks could be harvested if an individual would choose. With Honey Creek running throughout there is always live water on the farm. Even in drought and dry times like the present, there are deep pools of water.