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Mid-autumn typically sees a decrease in farm launches, but Scotland is defying the trend with several new properties hitting the market, particularly in Aberdeenshire.
One such property is Old Mill, an arable and livestock farm near Strichen, offering 373 acres of Class 3.2 and 4 land, modern farm buildings, and a four-bedroom farmhouse. The farm has been managed with a focus on conservation and habitat creation for the past three decades.
The land comprises a mix of arable and silage fields, permanent pasture, rough grazing, and 87 acres of woodlands. The farm also boasts various development opportunities, including planning permission for a house and conversion potential for traditional buildings.
Old Mill is available for offers over £1.99m for the entire property or can be divided into three lots.
Further north, Middletack Farm near Rathen is another offering from Savills, featuring 292 acres of arable and pasture land with development potential. The farm has been in the same family since 1954 and includes a traditional steading with opportunities for alternative uses, along with a five-bedroom farmhouse and five derelict cottages.
Savills is also marketing a productive 130-acre block of farmland in South Ayrshire, known as Blairston Mains, which includes two sheds and is currently used for mowing or grazing.
In Aberdeenshire, Galbraith is introducing Pittenkerrie Farm near Glassel, a 190-acre residential farm with modern buildings, productive land, and a five-bedroom executive farmhouse. The farm has been well-managed and classified as Grade 3(2) by the James Hutton Institute.
Lastly, in Inverness-shire, Galbraith is presenting the Mullardoch Estate, a 4,262-acre upland estate overlooking Loch Mullardoch. The estate, which has been owned for over 40 years, is focused on conservation and deer stalking, offering extensive hill ground and two munros. The estate also includes two timber bothies with stunning views.
Each of these properties offers unique opportunities for farming, development, and conservation, catering to a range of buyers in the Scottish countryside.
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Maria Sanchez completed her Bachelor’s degree in Plant Sciences from the University of California, Davis, in the USA. Her studies focused on plant genetics and biotechnology, with an emphasis on developing disease-resistant crop varieties. Maria has contributed to several research projects aimed at improving crop resilience to climate change and is now pursuing her Master’s degree in Plant Breeding.