Podcasts about land values

Diane Zelhart, a certified general appraiser with Compeer, along with Agri-Access, talks with Brownfield about the upward shifts she has seen in land values. She also explains what they have seen in the benchmark properties they use for real-time data, market stability, and what to expect in the market for the remainder of 2025 in this episode of the Appraisal Report.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

USDA’s Land Values Summary confirmed another increase in the value of U.S. farmland. Danny Munch, an economist with the American Farm Bureau Federation, said the value rose 4.3 percent or $180 per acre. NAFB News ServiceSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Joe and Ira discuss a myriad of topics centered around land and investment, farm design and setup, leverage, and more. It's a great variety and cool discussion! Enjoy. 

Highlights from USDA' recent annual crop value and cash rents report.

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Starting a farm in Florida may be fulfilling and profitable, but www.morningagclips.com offers six things to consider, and Farmers National Company says despite ongoing challenges, agricultural land values remained surprisingly stable.

Grasshoppers and Mormon crickets, which in past years have destroyed tens of millions of dollars of Northern California crops, are back this year, and Farmers National Company says despite ongoing challenges, agricultural land values remained surprisingly stable.

In this Compeer Appraisal Report, Financial Senior Appraiser Dan Legner in Illinois talks about the developments in corn and soybean tracks and describes market and sale activity within the past couple of years. Listen now as he discusses farmland values, green energy projects, and how commodity prices influence the kinds of crops farmers are looking at in the fall.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Ready to save $10k-$50k in taxes this year? Book a call here:► https://taxstrategy365.com/pod-appIn this episode, I answer real estate and tax questions from members of my RE Tax Prep and Tax Strategy 365 communities. I talk through the differences between DSCR and second home loans, and how they impact your tax situation and future financing options. I also explain how land-to-structure ratios affect depreciation and why location matters for tax benefits. Finally, I go over common mistakes investors make with LLC structuring and why it's important to get it right from the start.Timestamps:00:00:00 Intro 00:00:40 First STR: DSCR vs. Second Home Loans 00:01:53 Understanding Tax Benefits Regardless of Loan Type 00:03:13 Thinking Two to Three Deals Ahead 00:05:11 Long-Term Strategy and Career Analogy 00:06:09 Why Net Worth Doesn't Guarantee Loan Approval 00:07:45 Evaluating Depreciation by State and County 00:09:51 Using Assessor Sites to Understand Land vs. Building Value 00:11:19 Tax Benefits of Condos, Townhomes, and Different Markets 00:12:35 Entity Structuring: Single vs. Multi-Member LLCs 00:13:58 Pitfalls of Aggressive Legal Structures 00:15:31 Closing Remarks Want me to answer your real estate questions? Come to my next Ask Me Anything Q&A:► https://taxstrategy365.com/pod-amaLet's connect!► Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ryanbakkecpa/► LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ryanbakkecpa/► Twitter: https://twitter.com/RyanBakkeCPA► Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ryanbakkecpa► TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@ryanbakkecpa⁠*None of this is meant to be specific investment advice, it's for entertainment purposes only.

Headlines for this episode: The latest tariff rulings, More concerns over MAHA, Ag lending is up and land values are down, The weekly export sales summary, and A few updates on the wheat crop. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this insightful episode, we sit down with Court Merrigan, Agricultural Broker & Consultant at LandVest, to explore the evolving landscape of agricultural real estate across the United States. With a broad understanding of land use, commodity trends, and investment outlooks, Court brings a 360-degree view of what's shaping rural land markets in 2025.

Listen as Mark Bennett, Michael Whitehead, Madeline Dunk, Maddy Swan and Alanna Barrett talk through a number of ANZ Agri Commodities for the 2025 Winter Edition.

Canadian farmland rental rates remained relatively stable in 2024, despite another significant rise in land values, according to a report from Farm Credit Canada (FCC). Nationally, the average rent-to-price ratio, which measures the return on rented land relative to its market value, dropped slightly to 2.50%, nearly unchanged from 2.52% in 2o23. This indicates that rental rates haven't kept pace with the 9.3% increase in farmland values recorded over the previous year. The report, which focuses on cash rental agreements, shows regional differences in rental markets across Canada. In Saskatchewan and New Brunswick, rental rates have adjusted more quickly to land value increases. Other provinces saw little to no change in rental prices.

April 21, 2025 - State Senator Rachel May, a Syracuse Democrat, and Assembly Member Alex Bores, a Manhattan Democrat, make the case for allowing a handful of municipalities to transition how they tax land in an attempt to promote growth and shift the local tax burden.

Welcome back to another episode of Barn Talk! In today's episode, Sawyer and Tork dive deep into the world of agricultural finance with special guest Jake Espenmiller, the new President and CEO of Conterra Ag Capital. If you've ever wondered how tariffs, interest rates, and the shifting economic landscape are impacting America's farms—or you just want to know what it really takes to thrive in ag finance—this episode is for you.Jake shares his winding journey from small-town Iowa to becoming a leader in ag lending, including what it was like to step into a business during a time of growth, uncertainty, and industry change. The discussion covers everything from the current state of commodity markets and the reality behind headlines about tariffs, to how top farmers are managing costs, embracing technology, and running their operations like true businesses. Plus, the crew explores the future of rural America, with candid takes on housing, AI, the evolving job market, and lessons learned from nearly a century of farming wisdom.Whether you're a farmer, a lender, or just ag-curious, you'll find honest advice, some laughs, and plenty of practical takeaways in this jam-packed conversation. Let's get into it!Use code BARNTALK for 10% OFF your next orderhttps://farmergrade.com/ SUBSCRIBE TO THE PODCAST ➱ https://bit.ly/3a7r3nR  SUBSCRIBE TO THIS'LL DO FARM ➱ https://bit.ly/2X8g45c LISTEN ON:SPOTIFY ➱ https://open.spotify.com/show/3icVr4KWq4eUDl7Oy60YMY APPLE ➱ https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/barn-talk/id1574395049Follow Behind The Scenes

The agricultural land market demonstrates remarkable resilience in early 2024, despite ongoing concerns about tariffs, interest rates, and commodity price fluctuations. In this information-packed episode, we dive deep into current farmland trends with special guest Jim Rothermich, "The Iowa Land Guy," who tracks every land auction in Iowa and provides crucial market insights.Rothermich reveals that Northwest Iowa continues to see premium farmland prices exceeding $20,000 per acre, driven primarily by local producers rather than outside investors. This producer-dominated market reflects the strategic importance of land acquisition beyond simple ROI calculations—farmers recognize that expansion opportunities may be once-in-a-lifetime chances. Despite rising interest rates reducing the buyer pool somewhat, most transactions still involve significant cash positions from farmers with strong balance sheets.The conversation shifts to recent auction results across several states, showcasing the tremendous range in current land values. From recreational properties selling for $3,800/acre in Pembina County, North Dakota, to premium farmland reaching $12,500/acre in Brown County, Minnesota, and multi-parcel offerings near Moorhead bringing $9,600/acre, the market demonstrates continued strength across diverse property types.Hosts Steve Link and Andy Murdock share exciting details about upcoming auctions, including a 3,000-acre ranch property in Golden Valley County and a unique 840-acre offering near Custer State Park in South Dakota featuring parcels with direct views of Mount Rushmore. The episode provides valuable perspective on market trends, buyer motivations, and what both sellers and purchasers should consider in today's dynamic land market.Discover why agricultural real estate continues to attract strong interest despite economic headwinds, and gain insights that could help you make more informed decisions about your land assets. Visit piferscom to explore complete details on upcoming land and equipment auctions mentioned in this episode.Follow at www.americalandauctioneer.com and on Instagram & FacebookContact the team at Pifer's

Tariffs are a huge topic in the news cycle right now. If you own farmland, this topic is especially important. Today, we will discuss this topic and much more with one of the United States' top economic minds. We are once again talking to Jackson Takach, Chief Economist, Vice President of Strategy, Research, & Analytics for Farmer Mac. Those of you listening for the first time, this is an absolutely special treat. Farmer Mac functions as the secondary marketplace for land loans. In other words, this is where most land loans originate. Get ready for a terrific episode!  Visit Farmer Mac Read The Feed, Farmer Mac's Newsletter Buy, Sell, Lease, or Auction Land

On this episode of Agriculture Today, we'll learn about some of the latest farm bill talks in Congress, how the wheat markets have been reacting to recent Russia-Ukraine news, a farmer's perspective on wheat acres in the U.S., and the current direction of land values in the Midwest.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Maryland's booming Sika deer population is transforming the hunting land market, creating lucrative opportunities for landowners looking to sell. Originally native to East Asia, Sika deer were introduced to Maryland by Clement Henry, and their expanding range has turned once-overlooked properties into highly valuable hunting land. As demand surges, landowners across the state are capitalizing on rising land values. Expert land real estate agents Sue Hudson and Doug Williams with National Land Realty specialize in helping landowners maximize their property's worth in this growing market. Today, we discuss this land market and these invasive “miniature elk.” Talk to Sue Hudson Talk to Doug Williams Buy, Sell, Lease, or Auction Land

Thanks for tuning in to this Tuesday edition of RealAg Radio! Host Shaun Haney is joined by: The new Minister of Agriculture and Agri-Food and Rural Economic Development, Kody Blois on his priorities in his new role including interprovincial trade barriers, trade diversification, and more; J.P. Gervais with Farm Credit Canada on FCC's 2024 land... Read More

The 2024 Kansas Land Values Book was released in December. We sat down with Robin Reid to discuss trends across the state, how the farm economy is affecting land values, and her predictions for the coming year.  Resources: 2024 Kansas Land Values Book: https://agmanager.info/land-leasing/land-buying-valuing/kansas-land-values-book-2024  

Data from USDA's National Agricultural Statistics Service shows that Nebraska farm real estate values increased by 6.8% in 2024, with cropland and pasture values seeing notable gains. County-level cash rent estimates also reveal trends in rental rates across the state.To break down these numbers and what they mean for farmers, ranchers, and landowners, we're joined by Jim Jansen, an agricultural economist with the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Jim leads efforts on the University of Nebraska's annual Nebraska Farm Real Estate survey, which publishes a preliminary report of updated average land values and rental rates every spring, followed by a complete report in the summer. His new article on our center's website looks at the findings in these areas from USDA, which is what we cover here.Read more:https://cap.unl.edu/news/usda-reports-land-values-and-county-level-cash-rent-estimates-nebraska-2024-jansen-250210/

Farmers across the United States are facing rising financial pressures, and certain oversupplied crops are being hit hardest.

It’s another edition of Auction Talk with Steffes Group! Steffes Group Director of Real Estate Max Steffes evaluates regional North Dakota land value trends over the past decade or so, machinery sales trends in 2024, and also provides an update on where we may be headed in land values and machinery prices for 2025 and beyond. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Women Managing the Farm Conference 2024 Kansas Land Values Tips for Getting Started Gardening   00:01:05 – Women Managing the Farm Conference: K-State farm analyst LaVell Winsor kicks off today's show previewing the Women Managing the Farm conference. She says who the keynote speakers are and what she hopes the conference brings to attendees. Women Managing the Farm   00:12:05 – 2024 Kansas Land Values: Robin Reid, K-State Extension farm economist, continues the show to highlight the recently released Kansas Land Values book for 2024. She recognizes trends she saw for the entire state and specific regions. Kansas Land Values Book 2024   00:23:05 – Tips for Getting Started Gardening: Ending today's show is Harvey County horticulture agent Scott Eckert discussing the basics of getting started as beginning gardeners in this month's K-State Garden Hour.        Send comments, questions or requests for copies of past programs to ksrenews@ksu.edu.   Agriculture Today is a daily program featuring Kansas State University agricultural specialists and other experts examining ag issues facing Kansas and the nation. It is hosted by Shelby Varner and distributed to radio stations throughout Kansas and as a daily podcast.   K‑State Research and Extension is a short name for the Kansas State University Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service, a program designed to generate and distribute useful knowledge for the well‑being of Kansans. Supported by county, state, federal and private funds, the program has county Extension offices, experiment fields, area Extension offices and regional research centers statewide. Its headquarters is on the K‑State campus in Manhattan

What's in store for land values and agriculture in 2025? Today is our quarterly conversation with Jackson Takach, Chief Economist and Vice President of Strategy, Research, and Analytics at Farmer Mac. For those who are unfamiliar with Farmer Mac, they are the secondary market for agricultural loans in the United States. Today, we discuss 2025 land markets, what a new presidential administration might mean for United States land values and agriculture, and progress on the farm bill.  Visit Farmer Mac Read The Feed, Farmer Mac's Newsletter Buy, Sell, Lease, or Auction Land

Join us for an engaging exploration of regenerative grazing with McKinley Smoot and Mitch Dumpke of Three Springs Landing Cattle. Mitch, transitioning from a tech background to regenerative agriculture, shares his insights alongside McKinley, who brings a lifetime of ranching experience and holistic management. Discover the dynamics of their collaborative venture, including the challenges and learning experiences faced in starting their grass-finishing cattle and pastured chicken operation in Utah. Despite some technical issues with Mitch's audio, McKinley provides invaluable perspectives on their practices, complemented by updates on our own farm and exciting upcoming changes to the podcast.Listen in as Mitch recounts his journey from veganism to embracing a more holistic approach to meat consumption. This transformation is fueled by an understanding of nutritional value and ethical meat production practices. We explore the significance of connecting with food sources, contrasting fast food with sustainably raised livestock, and discuss the impact of agro-tourism in fostering deeper consumer-farmer relationships. The partnership of Mitch, James, and McKinley brings together diverse perspectives—environmental, nutritional, and more—showcasing their shared dedication to sustainable agriculture.The future of sustainable agriculture takes center stage as we navigate the challenges of profitability in farming, particularly amid rising land values and development pressures. Discover the creative solutions employed by McKinley and Mitch, from using Joel Salatin's methods to innovative electric fencing, all underscoring the potential for sustainable practices to thrive. The conversation sheds light on their perseverance in building a sustainable business model, emphasizing the importance of community support, adaptability, and a commitment to transparency. As they strive to maintain financial viability and ecological balance, the narrative highlights the collaborative efforts in holistic ranch management and the continuous journey of learning and improvement.Links Mentioned in the Episode3 Springs Land & LivestockVisit our Sponsors:Noble Research InstituteRedmondKencove Farm FenceGrazing Grass LinksNew Listener Resource GuideProvide feedback for the podcastWebsiteInsidersResources (Coming Soon)Community (on Facebook) 

Compeer uses benchmark farms in Wisconsin, Illinois, and Minnesota to observe and analyze market trends with almost real-time data. In this Compeer Financial Podcast, Director of Appraisal David Dinderman gives key updates on agricultural land values and how they affect the farm economy. Learn more about the factors that drive land values for farms and the external pressures impacting the market, such as interest rates, inflation, location, and the decreasing supply of available farmland.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Despite market headwinds, land values continue to be strong, particularly in the Midwest. Paul Schadegg is Senior Vice President of Farm and Ranch Management and Real Estate for the Farmers National Company, and says the market in the “I” states continues to display resiliency.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Agriculture Today, we'll learn about a farm-related meeting that took place at the White House on Tuesday, utilizing technology to increase access to trade markets, managing market volatility, a decrease in land values across the Midwest, and how the corn and soybean harvest is progressing across different parts of the Corn Belt.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

How will interest rate drops affect land sales? Today is our quarterly economic update, covering interest rate impact on agriculture, land for sale, and new announcements from the USDA. Jackson Takach is the Chief Economist and Head of Strategy, Research, and Analytics for Farmer Mac, the secondary market for agricultural loans. He is here to help us make sense of our current economic environment. Jackson joins us once per quarter to discuss agricultural economics and land values throughout the United States. If you are interested in land or agriculture, this episode is required listening. Visit Farmer Mac Read The Feed, Farmer Mac's Newsletter Buy, Sell, Lease, or Auction Land

Sunflower Head Moth 25 Years of Kansas and Nebraska Land Values Increasing Pregnancy Detection   00:01:05 – Sunflower Head Moth: Jeff Whitworth, K-State crop entomologist, kicks off today's show by reviewing crop insects he is seeing and hearing more about this year than in recent years. Today he talks about the sunflower head moth and green June beetle. Crop Insects in Kansas   00:12:05 – 25 Years of Kansas and Nebraska Land Values: Master's student at K-State and Nebraska Extension educator, Anastasia Meyer, continues the show as she shares key points from her thesis that researched 25 years of land value changes in Kansas and Nebraska.   00:23:05 – Increasing Pregnancy Detection: Ending the show for today is K-State dairy specialist Mike Brouk as he discusses “best practices” for increasing the rate of pregnancy detection in the dairy herd between now and the beginning of fall.       Send comments, questions or requests for copies of past programs to ksrenews@ksu.edu.   Agriculture Today is a daily program featuring Kansas State University agricultural specialists and other experts examining ag issues facing Kansas and the nation. It is hosted by Shelby Varner and distributed to radio stations throughout Kansas and as a daily podcast.   K‑State Research and Extension is a short name for the Kansas State University Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service, a program designed to generate and distribute useful knowledge for the well‑being of Kansans. Supported by county, state, federal and private funds, the program has county Extension offices, experiment fields, area Extension offices and regional research centers statewide. Its headquarters is on the K‑State campus in Manhattan

Ben Gorden with Fractal Ag visits with Chris on current land value trends and opportunities for accessing additional capital. Topics of discussion include: Current Farmland values. Pent up supply. Impact of interest rates to investors and farmers. Who might be a “fit” to access through Fractal? There is an upcoming webinar on June 26 at 8 AM with Fractal Ag. “How much land are you prepared to buy this year?”

Mac Christian is talking again with Farmer Mac Chief Economist, Jackson Takach to discuss the current state of land as well as our current economic conditions. We meet with Jackson once per quarter to discuss land values along with commodities and various topics that we feel bring value to you listeners. We sat down this quarter to discuss the great land transfer, inflation, and the top topic of 2024 real estate, interest rates. This is an episode that you don't want to miss. The Feed: Farmer Mac's News, Insights, and Information Outlet Buy, Sell, Lease, or Auction Land

The date's been set for a general election. Some would argue all the main political parties have been wooing the farming and rural vote for months now, Rishi Sunak was the first PM in 16 years to appear at the NFU conference this spring, Labour's promising a rural crime strategy and the Lib Dems say they'd put an extra billion pounds into farming budgets. According to the Rural Service Network 40% of constituencies are rural, and that rural vote will be a key battleground, especially in the light of the recent local elections where the Conservative party had its worst results in years. The wet weather we've experienced this year has been a real challenge for farmers and that's affected flower growers too. As part of our week-long look at the flower-growing industry in the UK, we've been finding out how the weather's affected this year's daffodil harvest with a visit to a grower in Cornwall.Changes to planning law came into effect this week making it easier for farmers to convert unused farm buildings into new homes and new businesses like farm shops. It means buildings can be altered to create up to 10 homes, without planning permission. Some are worried that this is going to push up the value of land with farm buildings, and price smaller farmers and new entrants out of the market. Presenter = Caz Graham Producer = Rebecca Rooney

Ever wonder how to get started in real estate or how to build passive income with smart investments? Join Brandon Cobb and me as we discuss his transition into real estate and his journey into a multi-million dollar business. We'll discuss his three "exit strategies" when it comes to investing, developing, and building and how you can think creatively about real estate to earn more income with less risk and hustle.  Connect w Brandon: His Podcast! Invest w Brandon

On this episode we talk with Brandon Maddox from Silencer Central about reducing gun recoil through various methods like suppressors, muzzle brakes, recoil pads, and proper stock configuration. Brandon explains how suppressors work similarly to muzzle brakes to redirect gas and reduce recoil. We discuss experiences with increased accuracy and ability to track shots when using suppressors. Joe Baya wants suppressors to be more accessible to get youth interested in shooting safely. Silencer Central aims to streamline the purchase process through services like payment plans and barrel threading. While the wait time is currently around 8 months, ordering now would have a suppressor ready for hunting seasons. Suppressors allow safer practice and reduce flinching . Overall, the show promotes suppressors as an enjoyable and responsible option to mitigate recoil. What To Talk More About Land Investment Or Have More Land Investment Questions?Contact Joe at pros@landhuntin.com or click here!  More About Huntin' Land >>>If you like to stay up to date on Hunting Tactics, Land Management, Land Values, and Land Market dynamics, Huntin' Land is the podcast for you.

On this episode, Joe Baya and Butch Thierry talk with Iain Wallace of Chestnut Hill Outdoors about planting trees for wildlife, specifically Dunstan Chestnuts, on hunting land to provide forage for deer, and choosing planting sites, soil conditions, spacing, protection from herbicide, fire, and wildlife. Plus, they discuss fertilization, watering, and aftercare of newly planted trees.   What To Talk More About Land Investment Or Have More Land Investment Questions?Contact Joe at pros@landhuntin.com or click here!  More About Huntin' Land >>>If you like to stay up to date on Hunting Tactics, Land Management, Land Values, and Land Market dynamics, Huntin' Land is the podcast for you.    

Your hosts, Joe, Butch and Clint talk with Seth Maddox from the Alabama Department of Conservation and natural Resources and they discuss public and private land dove hunting opportunities in Alabama. Seth talks about the declining dove population and their habitat needs, including open ground for feeding and scrubby cover along field edges for nesting. He recommends planting crops like corn, millet, and winter wheat for dove food and how to optimize your field to hold birds a few weeks before the season. Smaller fields can be hunted less frequently than larger fields. Clear cuts, roadsides, and power lines can attract doves.  Seth and the guys go in depth on how to be 100% legal while dove hunting and do's and don'ts of seed and feed to avoid an unnecessary visit from the Game Warden! Morning hunts can be productive too. Scouting is important to find feeding and roosting areas with features like dead trees. Larger food plots allow more frequent hunting. What To Talk More About Land Investment Or Have More Land Investment Questions?Contact Joe at pros@landhuntin.com or click here!  More About Huntin' Land >>>If you like to stay up to date on Hunting Tactics, Land Management, Land Values, and Land Market dynamics, Huntin' Land is the podcast for you.

In this episode, Bill Condon and Matt McGregor delve deep into the latest market trends within the industrial market. Discussions include the pull back of products in the capital markets, the decrease in building values and the downfall of land values. They also highlight areas like South Seattle and their rise in tech and EV activity. Additionally, they explore challenges associated with the construction debt. The conversation sheds light on the role of companies like Amazon and Boeing in impacting industrial leasing and absorption rates, focusing on the current state and potential future of the industrial market. 00:37 Introduction and Welcome 00:44 Discussion on Market Impact and Product Pulling 01:36 Analysis of Pricing and Buyer Expectations 02:17 Impact of Pricing on Market Dynamics 04:10 Exploring the Downfall of Land Values 05:36 Insights on Market Trends and Subleasing 06:51 The Soft Spot in the Market: 100 to 200,000 Square Foot Range 07:59 Discussion on Southern Industrial Market Trends 09:57 Challenges and Trends in South Seattle Market 12:28 Boeing's Impact on the Market 13:32 Amazon's Potential Return to the Market 14:08 Challenges in Construction Financing 14:57 Conclusion and Farewell

In this episode of Huntin' Land, host Joe Baya and Butch Thierry explore the benefits of converting to lithium golf cart batteries with guest Brandon Johnson of Dakota Lithium. Brandon explains the advantages of lithium batteries over traditional lead acid batteries in terms of longevity, range, and other benefits.   The conversion process is discussed, including potential installation requirements and any potential issues that may arise. Brandon shares his knowledge and experience with troubleshooting common problems that may occur during the conversion process. The cost benefits of converting to lithium batteries are also explored, with a comparison of conversion costs versus traditional lead acid batteries over time. Finally, listeners are encouraged to contact the Dakota Lithium experts for more information or assistance with converting their golf carts to lithium batteries.  To start out the show, Keith McKinley of Alabama Ag Credit shares an interest rate report, keeping listeners informed on the latest news and trends in the hunting land market.  Tune in to learn more about the benefits of lithium golf cart batteries and how to make the switch to improve the performance and longevity of your golf cart. Enjoy the show! What To Talk More About Land Investment Or Have More Land Investment Questions?Contact Joe at pros@landhuntin.com or click here!  More About Huntin' Land >>>If you like to stay up to date on Hunting Tactics, Land Management, Land Values, and Land Market dynamics, Huntin' Land is the podcast for you.

In this episode of the Huntin' Land podcast, host Joe Baya interviews Ted Devos of Bach and Devos to learn all about controlled burning or prescribed burns. Ted explains that controlled burning is a way to manage vegetation and ecosystems safely and sustainably, and shares some of the different types of burns. Joe and Ted discuss the various benefits of the practice, such as improved wildlife habitat, reduced fire danger, and improved soil nutrient levels. The duo also goes through the essential steps to consider before igniting a controlled burn, from creating a burn plan to establishing firebreaks and the critical equipment needed to ensure the fire is safe and efficient. Ted also shares some helpful tips on becoming a Certified Prescribed Fire Manager and protecting oneself during the burn process. Finally, they dive into the potential financial costs of a controlled burn and available options for funding, such as cost sharing with the state forestry commission and organizations like the Prescribed Burn Association. What To Talk More About Land Investment Or Have More Land Investment Questions?Contact Joe at pros@landhuntin.com or click here!  More About Huntin' Land >>>If you like to stay up to date on Hunting Tactics, Land Management, Land Values, and Land Market dynamics, Huntin' Land is the podcast for you.