Dairy-beefcattle farm Rheinland Pfalz
60.0 ha. price on request Sold Beef / Cow-calf
Rheinland pfalz, Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany
Sold
A former dairy farm on the outskirts of the village in Rheinland Pfalz. In total, the farm cultivates about 60 ha. Farmland.
Buildings on site 1:
- A barn built in 1999 with a 2 + 0 profile. Behind the milking parlour there are 40 cubicles and on the other side of the feeding table there are 6 large straw pens of 35 m2. The manure passages between the stalls are tight and can be pushed out with a wheel loader.
- The milking parlour has a 2 x 6 herringbone with 2 x 4 milking machines. There is a 1,800-litre milk tank in the tank room.
- In 2016 and 2017, an extension was added with a floor profile 4+ 0. Here, 74 cubicles can be built.
- This barn building is multifunctional and can be used for different animal groups.
- Manure silo of approximately 500 m3
- Manure slab of 35 x 23 m.
Building on site 2:
- Second yard area of approx. 0.5 ha
- Building for storage of straw and machinery measuring 16.5 m. x 34 m., possibly usable for expanding the number of animals.
- Silo installation with 2 silos of 6 m. x 50 m. with a total storage capacity of approx. 720 m3.
Land:
- The land consists of approx. 60 ha of agricultural land with approx. 35 soil points. Of this land, about 19 ha is owned. The ratio of arable land to grassland is about 50 %.
- The rental level is between approx. €50,- Ha. and €100,- Ha.
Other:
- No residential property available
Price:
- price is tradable
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id2206
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priceprice on request
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size60.0 ha.
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typeBeef / Cow-calf
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countryGermany
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countyRheinland-Pfalz
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cityRheinland pfalz
- show on map
Interfarms Rheinland-Pfalz
About Germany
Germany has a population of 83 million. Its population density is 233 inhabitants per square kilometre. Germany is subdivided into 16 states, six of which are in East-Germany, i.e. Mecklenburg - Western Pomerania, Brandenburg, Saxony-Anhalt, Thuringia, Saxony, and the city-state of Berlin. The following states are in the west: Schleswig-Holstein, Hamburg, Lower Saxony, Bremen, North Rhine-Westphalia, Hesse, Rhineland-Palatinate, Saarland, Baden-Wurttemberg, and Bavaria. Life expectancy of the German male is 74.5 years and of the female 80.9 years. The average female has 1.4 children. Germans see themselves as modest, simple and honest. They are not greedy and pay their bills in time. They consider themselves well-educated. Foreigners view Germans as efficient, conceited, arrogant and dominant, and good at business. Germans live their lives seriously; they go by the rules.This means that, for instance, you cannot simply change your job as an accountant for a job in the computer industry. Germans like efficiency, organization, discipline and accuracy, i.e. order. If a German does not agree with what you are saying, he will tell you. Other people’s feelings are not spared. Perfectionism is an important peculiarity of Germans. They also hold education and culture in high esteem.
As of 3 October 1990, the social security laws of West Germany apply to the whole of Germany. Regarding health costs, reimbursements are made for medical care, medicines, hospital costs, maternity costs, and home care. The employer pays the national insurance contributions and sets them off against the employee’s income. On 1 January 1992, a compulsory pension insurance plan took effect in eastern Germany. The costs of this are shared by the employee and the employer. In Germany, farmers take part in three compulsory insurance plans, which will be described below. Health care The Krankenkasse is the insurance plan for health costs. Contributions are income-dependent. This basic insurance plan covers everything, such as doctor’s-, dentist’s-, and hospital costs. However, for medicines and special treatments, such as lenses or acupuncture, a personal contribution applies or a supplementary insurance policy can be taken out. Pension The Old-Age Pension plan is built up over the years, and this applies to both the farmer and the farmer’s wife. Contributions are income-dependent. The pensionable age is 67. Business insurance plan This insurance plan, a.k.a. Berufsgenossenschaft, is also compulsory for all farm operations in Germany. For this insurance plan, an annual amount has to be paid, depending on the size of the farm. Farm inspections can take place 1x each year. On these occasions, special attention is paid to safety and environmental measures. If certain matters are not in order, they will have to be repaired within two weeks. If this does not happen in time, a fine will be imposed. Once the farm has been approved, then everybody present at the farm, both the family and their visitors, are insured against accidents and/or damage. Child benefit plan Child benefits take effect at the time when the first child is born. Child benefits are paid each month.
The German climate is characterized by moderate westerly winds from the Atlantic Ocean and the North Sea. Extreme weather conditions or large fluctuations in temperature do not occur. Germany’s temperate climate is therefore defined as a maritime climate. In the east, the climate somewhat resembles a continental climate, yet maritime climate features prevail. In the north, Sauerland, Rhineland-Palatinate and the Harz are wet regions with approximately 1400 millimetres of rainfall. The east of Germany is considerably drier. In Berlin, annual rainfall is 591 millimetres and in Magdeburg 513 millimetres. Elsewhere in the country, there is between 600 and 800 millimetres of rainfall.
In Germany, there is plenty of fertile soil. Due to its good climate, the country is suitable for agriculture. The agricultural sector supplies about two thirds of the German demand for food. The cultivated crops are mainly potatoes, rye, rapeseed, sugar beets, wheat, cabbage, and grapes. German wines and beers are popular. They are exported to countries all over the world. In the northern part of West-Germany, land can still be purchased at an acceptable price. Some guidelines: Northern pasture lands: Grassland on peaty soil EUR 8,000 – 10,000 per ha.; grassland on clay EUR 9,000 – 12,000 per ha.; grassland on sandy soil EUR 10,000 – 15,000 per ha.; arable land EUR 10,000 – 17,000 per ha.; leasehold land EUR 225 – 400 per ha. Land at Emsland/ Osnabrück sells for EUR 12,000 – 20,000 per ha. and can be leased for EUR 300 – 500 per ha. In Rhineland-Palatinate, land prices are between EUR 6,000 – 10,000 per ha., and prices for lease-land are EUR 60 - 150 per ha. In the east, prices in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania are EUR 6,000 – 21,000 per ha. In the Magdeburger Börde prices are EUR 10,000 – 18,000 per ha.
Beieren €60.864
Noordrijn-Westfalen €48.085
Nedersaksen €33.497
Sleeswijk-Holstein €26.875
Baden-Württemberg €26.821
Mecklenburg-Voor-Pommeren €21.822
Saksen-Anhalt €17.903
Hessen €15.330
Rijnland-Palts €13.504
Saksen €11.742
Brandenburg €11.372
Thüringen €10.552
Saarland €9.676
Gemiddeld Duitsland €24.064 (2019)
Milk quota Milk quotas are issued on personal/farm-related title, but they can be sold. Three times a year, on 1 April, 1 July, and 30 October, milk quotas are sold and bought on the exchange. One month in advance, a request for sale or purchase must be submitted. This system was introduced on 1 April 2001. Since then, the possibility of obtaining new lease-contracts has been abolished. However, lease-contracts can be transferred when a farm is taken over in its entirety. Details of the milk-quota exchanges may be found in the Archiv on the Internet site: www.bauernverband.de