Originally posted by The Mad Monk
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Try http://wordforge.net/index.php for discussion and debate.
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Half of it is leased to a cattle farmer for haying -- this gets me agricultural tax rates.
another acre is a woodlot and pond, the garden is about an eighth of an acre and expanding, and the orchard I occasionally put some effort into is another acre. That and the rest of the property is mowed and mulched for use in the garden.
Produce includes black walnuts, cherries, mulberries, blackberries, black raspberries, okra, potatoes, sweet potatoes, assorted hot and sweet peppers, asparagus, broccoli, cabbages, and six or seven varieties of tomatoes that yielded roughly a half ton of produce last year.
I'm too lazy to do more.Last edited by The Mad Monk; February 23, 2023, 00:42.No, I did not steal that from somebody on Something Awful.
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Not really. If I were a little less lazy I would fall plant carrots, beets, turnips, spinach, lettuces and cabbages, and put low tunnels over them; that would give me fresh veggies over winter and into the spring. Too much hassle at this point.No, I did not steal that from somebody on Something Awful.
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If you're retired I'm surprised agriculture gives you much tax advantage. How much tax advantage would you lose if the agricultural activity on your property ceased?
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