Address Not Disclosed, Ashton, ID 83420 listing details

Rolling farm fields interspersed with bands of aspens and big mountain views create an idyllic setting at Dry Creek Farm. Located in the resource rich greater Yellowstone Ecosystem, Dry Creek Farm is nice mix of productive farm land, creek bottom and aspen covered ridges with beautiful views. Properties of this size with mountain views, farm income, privacy and proximity to services are becoming increasingly difficult to find in the Rocky Mountain West, making Dry Creek Farm a unique offering. Located in Fremont County, Idaho, on the quiet western side of the famous Teton Mountain Rang...e. The property is set amongst the rolling farm fields halfway between Driggs and Ashton, providing easy access to amenities including restaurants, grocery stores, shopping, golf, private air service and world-class skiing. This location is in the heart of adventure for the outdoor enthusiast. With endless public land access, world-class fishing, big game and upland bird hunting opportunities along with outdoor recreation of golf, skiing, snowmobiling, hiking and wildlife viewing. Driggs is 26 miles to the South, Ashton is 19 miles to the West and the resort community of Jackson Hole is a 55 miles drive to the Southeast. The property is located a half mile from National Forest, for immediate recreational access. Dry Creek Farm is comprised of 265 deeded acres of which 188 acres are tillable and currently in production. The majority of the northern portion the property is tillable ground and creek bottom while the southern portion of the property has more aspen trees and elevated views towards the Teton Range. Dry Creek is a small stream, which runs year round and provides water for stock and wildlife, the creek flows for approximately 1.4 miles the length of the property and provides potential for ponding. The dry, fertile cropland is highly productive and benefits from good rains and moisture retention. The crop is currently managed on a crop share basis with a local area farmer. Last years harvest yielded approximately 55 bushels per acre on barely, this years barely crop has been contracted at $12/hundredweight. In addition to small grains, the property is also suitable for growing hay. Based on local estimates one could expect 1.5 tons/acre on alfalfa or grass hay. Several potential homesites exist with some of the best sites set on a ridge on the edge of the aspen trees, and they have 360-degree views. Show more