Missouri Land for Sale
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Missouri Land Information
LandWatch recently had $8 billion of Missouri rural properties, ranches, hunting land and other rural acreage for sale. With tens of thousands of properties and rural land for sale in the state, LandWatch includes a total of 394,912 acres of Missouri land for sale. The average price of Missouri land parcels for sale is $441,618. Missouri's agricultural economy is diverse, with livestock and crop production playing significant roles. Cattle and hogs are the top livestock products, while soybeans, corn, and hay are the top crops. Additionally, Missouri is known for producing wine, poultry, and dairy products. The state's favorable climate and fertile soil make it a leading producer of agricultural commodities, generating billions of dollars in revenue each year. In terms of landmass, Missouri is the country's 21st-largest state, covering an area of 69,709 square miles (45 million acres). Game species to be found on land for sale in Missouri include whitetail deer, turkey, quail, ducks, and dove. Anglers have their choice of bass, catfish, walleye, pike, and trout.
Missouri's hunting land spans over 15 million acres, including public lands like the Mark Twain National Forest and state parks. The state is known for its abundant deer and turkey populations, as well as other game species like quail, pheasant, and waterfowl. Additionally, Missouri's conservation efforts and hunting regulations support sustainable wildlife populations and outdoor recreation.
Read More about Missouri landMissouri's hunting land spans over 15 million acres, including public lands like the Mark Twain National Forest and state parks. The state is known for its abundant deer and turkey populations, as well as other game species like quail, pheasant, and waterfowl. Additionally, Missouri's conservation efforts and hunting regulations support sustainable wildlife populations and outdoor recreation.
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More Information About Missouri
The state of Missouri is the 18th most populated state and the 21st in size in the United States, at 69,709 square miles. The state's unofficial nickname is "The Show Me State," some believe due to residents being skeptical, and needing to see something with their own eyes before believing what someone tells them. More recently, the slogan "Enjoy the Show" has been used to promote tourism. Missouri borders Iowa to the north, Kentucky, Illinois, and Tennessee to the east, Arkansas to the south and to the west are Oklahoma, Kansas, and Nebraska. There are four large urban areas including St. Louis, Kansas City, Springfield, and Columbia.
Missouri has a diverse geography, with plains in the north and in the southeast, the Ozark Mountains in the south, and two major rivers, the Mississippi River and the Missouri River, for which the state is named. Much of Missouri's climate is humid, cold, and snowy in the winter, and hot and humid in the summer.
Some of Missouri's primary industries include aerospace, transportation equipment, food processing, chemicals, printing and publishing, electrical equipment, light manufacturing, beer, and wine. Agriculture also contributes to the economy, with major products being animal-based, such as beef, poultry, pork, eggs, and dairy, as well as crops, such as soybeans, hay, corn, sorghum, cotton, and rice. Missouri is second only to Texas for the number of farms in the state. Missouri is one of the leading producers of lead and lime in the U.S. Tourism is also important to the economy, with plenty of outdoor recreational activities, such as hiking, camping, fishing, and hunting, with the benefit of several large cities, and the arts and entertainment they offer.
Missouri has a diverse geography, with plains in the north and in the southeast, the Ozark Mountains in the south, and two major rivers, the Mississippi River and the Missouri River, for which the state is named. Much of Missouri's climate is humid, cold, and snowy in the winter, and hot and humid in the summer.
Some of Missouri's primary industries include aerospace, transportation equipment, food processing, chemicals, printing and publishing, electrical equipment, light manufacturing, beer, and wine. Agriculture also contributes to the economy, with major products being animal-based, such as beef, poultry, pork, eggs, and dairy, as well as crops, such as soybeans, hay, corn, sorghum, cotton, and rice. Missouri is second only to Texas for the number of farms in the state. Missouri is one of the leading producers of lead and lime in the U.S. Tourism is also important to the economy, with plenty of outdoor recreational activities, such as hiking, camping, fishing, and hunting, with the benefit of several large cities, and the arts and entertainment they offer.