County Road 80

Prime 36-acre irrigated farmland just north of Windsor with frontage on County Road 80. This level, vacant parcel features a quarter-circle center pivot sprinkler system capable of irrigating the entire property, with flood irrigation capability as well. Productive soils, excellent access, and a desirable Northern Colorado location make it ideal for farming, hay production, livestock, or long-term investment. Non-Irrigated Kim loam, 1 to 3 percent slopes Capability Susceptibility to erosion. Soils may be well suited to only two or three of the common crops or the harvest produced may be low in relation to inputs over a long period of time. these soils may be used for crops, pasture, range, woodland, and wildlife. Irrigated Capability Susceptibility to erosion. Soils have limitations that reduce the choice of plants and/or require special conservation practices. when used for cultivated crops the conservation practices are usually more difficult to apply and maintain. these soils may be used for cultivated crops, pasture, range, woodland, and wildlife. This setup supports high-output operations typical of Weld County, Colorado's top agricultural county. Common crops include: Corn (grain and silage) - A staple, with strong water availability boosting yields. Alfalfa and grass hay/forage - Multiple cuttings per season for livestock feed. Wheat (winter varieties prominent). Other rotations - Dry beans, sorghum, or sugar beets (historically significant). Irrigated acres here can deliver reliable production, with regional examples showing strong forage yields (e.g., several tons per acre for alfalfa/grass hay) and grain output. Livestock integration, such as cattle grazing on residues or pasture, adds versatility. The farm offers income potential from crop sales, hay, or custom farming, alongside wildlife habitat (deer, waterfowl) for hunting leases. Infrastructure like pivots, ponds, shops, or cattle facilities (seen in nearby properties) enhances efficiency. Proximity to urban areas supports direct markets, agritourism, or transition potential while preserving ag use. Overall, this irrigated farm represents a solid, productive asset in one of Colorado's premier ag zones-blending fertile land, dependable water, and strategic location for ongoing farming success or diversified operations. The Northern Colorado Front Range has a cold semi-arid climate, characterized by low humidity, abundant sunshine (often over 300 days per year), and strong seasonal and diurnal temperature swings due to its high elevation and continental interior position. Temperatures: Summers feature warm to hot days (highs averaging 80-85°F in July, with occasional peaks near 95-100°F) and cooler nights. Winters bring cold temperatures (highs around 40-45°F in January, lows often below freezing, with extremes dipping to 0°F or lower). Large daily ranges are common (20-30°F or more). Precipitation: Annual totals average 12-18 inches (lower on the plains, higher near the foothills), with most falling as rain during spring and summer thunderstorms (May-August peak) and snow in winter. Snowfall varies but supports seasonal water storage. Growing Season: Typically 150-165 days (late April/early May to early/mid-October), suitable for irrigated agriculture but limited by frost risk and variable moisture. Other Factors: Chinook winds (warm, dry downslope winds) can cause rapid temperature spikes and snowmelt in winter. Thunderstorms, hail, occasional tornadoes, and wildfire risk (especially in dry periods) are notable hazards. The property sits south of Highway 14 and east of Highway 257 about 4 miles from the town of Severance and 6 miles north of the town of Windsor.