Kingman, AZ 86409(Mohave County)

Groundwater Sustainability: Annual precipitation with Hualapai Valley basin averages 12 inches. Hualapai Valley basin comprises an area of about 2,000 kilometers. Estimated depth to bedrock within the Hualapai subbasin is 4,300 meters. Favorable soil conditions. drainage, and percolation rates. Closed watershed ensures maximum capture run-off.

Soils: Deep fertile sandy loamy soil. Natural, undisturbed, virgin soils are immediately eligible for Organic certification. Soil sampling and testing available on request.

Area Ownership: Predominance of very small, subdivided private land parcels (2.5 acres). Majority of land owned by BLM and Arizona State Land Trust.

Weather: Location and elevation keep summer high temps away from extreme heat rarely exceeds 107 degrees. Typically more chill hours than Fresno, Tulare or Kern counties in California.

Land Use: Property is currently open and undeveloped. Agriculture and associated uses are allowed under the current general plan and zoning designations. The Hualapai Valley area has pistachios, almonds, walnuts, alfalfa, wheat, barley, carrots, onions, peppers, squash, cucumbers, tomatoes, spinach, and a wide variety of other vegetables and crops.

Mojave County Benefits:

-Agricultural friendly state, county, and local laws.

-Direct access to regional and national transportation corridors and systems (I-40, railway, airport).

-Next-day freight delivery access to over 350 million people.

-ADOT investing over $115 million in highway improvements over the next 5 years.

-Optimal weather conditions and climate zone for a wide variety of crop types.

-Access to an extraordinary amount of high-quality groundwater.

-Property sits above the Hualapai Valley basin containing 10s of millions of acre-feet of water.

-High volume producing water wells on-site (up to 3,500 GPM)

-Favorable groundwater rights allowing for unlimited withdrawal for agricultural use under the Arizona Groundwater Code.

-Wide range of excellent soil types, from well-drained sandy loam to rich loam.

-Low property taxes.

-Low energy costs.

-Favorable labor costs and cost of living, access to workforce.

-Quickly growing and expanding agribusiness operations in County.

-Two (2) well-known, established large-scale tree nut companies developing 5,000+ acres of land intended for orchards (almonds, walnuts, and pistachios) in the area.

Additional Information: Marc Schuil Arizona License: SE586685000