Donate a Farm in Montana

Farmland, cropland, orchards and inherited family farms across Montana, reviewed confidentially and decided in writing.

Agriculture in Montana

Montana farming is large in scale. The Golden Triangle and the Hi-Line grow wheat, barley and pulse crops on dryland rotations, while irrigated valleys along the Yellowstone and other rivers support sugar beets, malt barley and alfalfa.

Water rights, decreed and administered by priority, are examined separately from the land itself. A review also covers grain storage, equipment that may or may not convey, grazing leases including state land leases, and the practical cost of holding a property of that size.

Farm donation by city in Montana

Questions people ask

Start your farm donation

Tell us where the farm is and how to reach you. This begins a confidential review — it is not an acceptance, and nothing transfers.

Mustard Farms does not provide legal, tax, appraisal or financial advice. Consult your tax advisor.

More on what a farm review examines is on the farm donation page.

A Mustard Farms initiative supporting approved Commissary Grant programs.

Organizational information and the full review process are published at MustardFarms.com. Program information is at CommissaryGrant.com.

Mustard Farms does not provide legal, tax, appraisal or financial advice. Proposed gifts are subject to legal, financial, title, environmental, operational and governing-body review and written acceptance. Donors should consult independent advisers.