Adams County 460

460 acres of productive dryland farm ground in Adams County, North Dakota. This well-managed tract features strong rotations of chickpeas, lentils, wheat, and sunflower, offering balanced soil health and consistent yields. Excellent access and proven productivity make this property a solid investment in a strong agricultural region. Land

Situated on the north side of Adams County, North Dakota, this 460-acre tract showcases the region’s hallmark agricultural productivity. The property consists entirely of quality dryland farm ground, currently managed in a proven rotation of chickpeas, lentils, wheat, and sunflower—crops well-suited to the area’s fertile soils and semi-arid climate. This thoughtful rotation enhances soil structure, reduces input costs, and promotes long-term sustainability.

The land features gently rolling topography with solid access from well-maintained county roads, allowing efficient movement of large-scale equipment during planting and harvest seasons. Clean, open fields make for easy management and strong yield potential across the entire acreage.

With a history of consistent production, this property represents an outstanding opportunity to expand an existing operation or secure a reliable investment in a region known for its stable agricultural base. North Adams County continues to draw producers for its combination of quality soils, dependable rainfall, and supportive local ag community—making this 460-acre parcel an exceptional find.

Region & Climate Spring (March–May)

Highs climb from 40s °F in March to 60s °F in May

Lows range 20s–40s °F; frost risk lasts into mid-May

Precipitation: around 1–1.5 inches per month, gradually increasing

Fieldwork begins late April as soils thaw and dry

Ideal time for seeding wheat, lentils, and chickpeas

Summer (June–August)

Warm and dry with highs 75–85 °F, lows 50s °F

Peak precipitation: June ~3 inches, then drying through August

Around 216 sunny days per year — strong growing window

Moisture management is critical for dryland crops

Excellent pollination and maturation weather for sunflower and small grains

Fall (September–November)

Highs drop from 70s °F in September to 40s °F in November

Lows cool from 40s to 20s °F

Precipitation light; typically 1 inch per month or less

First frost in late September, harvest usually wraps by mid-October

Good harvest weather and ground prep conditions for the following year

Winter (December–February)

Cold and dry: highs 25–30 °F, lows 5–10 °F

Annual snowfall around 40–45 inches

Minimal precipitation and field activity; soil remains frozen

Key season for equipment maintenance, soil testing, and crop planning