220Th St Batavia, IA 52533

Located southwest of Fairfield, Iowa, this 125-acre farm is suited for conservationists, hunters, or those looking to build a home in the country. The property features several fields enrolled in the Conservation Recovery Program (CRP), a federal program offering annual payments for 10-15 years, primarily for below-average farm ground. Native prairie plants such as Bigblue stem, Indian grass, and various native forbs (prairie flowers) have been planted to enhance wildlife habitat and bio-diversity. The central part of the farm includes a crescent moon hay field with thick grass and alfalfa, which serves as a food plot during archery hunts. This field could be used by a local farmer for hay cutting. At the northeast tip of this field is a 1.5-acre food plot with an elevated blind, drilled on 9/1/2025 with a mix of winter oats, wheat, rye, peas, radish, and crimson clover. North of the crescent moon hay field is a 1.25-acre bottom food plot, drilled on the same day with the same mix, plus white clover. The west side of the farm has an acre field suitable as a food plot, surrounded by timber and a stocked pond to the east, with a blind at the entrance. Along the southwest corner, there is a gate to the road with a shed, useful for parking and storing hunting gear, tools, and small equipment. The shed sits on just under an acre, ideal for building a home or hunting cabin. The west side of the property features a diverse timber consisting of black walnuts, oaks, hickories, elm, basswood, and hackberries, offering hunting opportunities and adorned with massive "wolf oaks" (native Bur Oaks) that provide acorns for wildlife and roosting for turkeys.