A Truly Special Knox County Farm

A Truly Special Southeastern Knox County Farm Located in southeastern Knox County, this exceptional 220-acre farm is the kind of property that rarely comes to market. Long-time family owned and cared for over the years, the farm offers a beautiful combination of rolling terrain, productive tillable acreage, well-maintained hay ground, draws, and mature hardwood timber. The landscape is both scenic and functional, with the natural contours of the property creating outstanding views and an attractive setting throughout. The farm's rolling topography provides a wonderful mix of open ground and timber, with draws and wooded areas strategically situated throughout the property. The farm offers 78.58 FSA indicated tillable acres that are set in multiple fields, surrounded by timber and draws, while the well-maintained hay ground (23 acres) provides additional agricultural value and contributes to the farm's overall beauty. The balance of open ground and hardwood timber creates a property that is equally appealing for agricultural production, recreation, and simply enjoying the outdoors. For the sportsman, this farm is situated in an area renowned for producing mature whitetail deer and offering excellent turkey hunting. The combination of timber, draws, agricultural fields, and secluded cover creates the type of habitat that naturally attracts and holds wildlife. With multiple terrain features and transitions throughout the farm, there are numerous opportunities for strategically placed hunting locations and outstanding recreational use. Properties of this size, character, and location are becoming increasingly difficult to find. The long-standing family ownership, beautiful rolling landscape, agricultural usefulness, mature hardwoods, and proven hunting reputation all come together to make this a truly special farm. Whether you're looking for a productive agricultural investment, a premier hunting property, a family legacy farm, or simply a beautiful piece of northeastern Missouri countryside, this 220-acre Knox County property deserves serious consideration.