Farmland by state
Farmland analysis, state by state
AgriTerra Scout analyzes any U.S. farm parcel free: soil quality, USDA cash-rent benchmarks, and solar, wind, and CRP income from 6 federal data sources. Pick your state to see what it covers and how the numbers work there. Pre-loaded parcel boundaries are live in Ohio and Indiana first and expanding.
Iowa
Analyze Iowa farmland: corn and soybeans, with hogs and cattle on the livestock side.
Iowa farmland analysis →Illinois
Analyze Illinois farmland: corn and soybeans.
Illinois farmland analysis →Indiana
Full parcel mapsAnalyze Indiana farmland: corn and soybeans, with wheat in the south.
Indiana farmland analysis →Ohio
Full parcel mapsAnalyze Ohio farmland: corn, soybeans, and wheat.
Ohio farmland analysis →Minnesota
Analyze Minnesota farmland: corn, soybeans, sugar beets, and spring wheat in the north.
Minnesota farmland analysis →Nebraska
Analyze Nebraska farmland: corn and soybeans, much of it center-pivot irrigated.
Nebraska farmland analysis →Kansas
Analyze Kansas farmland: winter wheat, grain sorghum, corn, and soybeans.
Kansas farmland analysis →Missouri
Analyze Missouri farmland: soybeans, corn, cotton and rice in the Bootheel, plus hay and cattle.
Missouri farmland analysis →North Dakota
Analyze North Dakota farmland: spring wheat, soybeans, corn, canola, and sunflowers.
North Dakota farmland analysis →South Dakota
Analyze South Dakota farmland: corn and soybeans in the east, wheat and cattle in the west.
South Dakota farmland analysis →Wisconsin
Analyze Wisconsin farmland: corn, soybeans, hay, and dairy forage.
Wisconsin farmland analysis →Michigan
Analyze Michigan farmland: corn, soybeans, dry beans, sugar beets, and fruit.
Michigan farmland analysis →Don’t see your state? Scout’s federal data layers are nationwide. Analyze any U.S. parcel.