Recent comments in /f/newhampshire

CaliforniaDoughnut t1_jarqrjd wrote

Reply to comment by No_Struggle_1538 in Moving to NH by No_Struggle_1538

It would be a fun vacation either way. NH has been doing it’s thing for a long time so it can be pretty tough to break into especially in the ag scene. Another option instead of “buying the farm” would be to move up and work as a day laborer on one of the bigger farms to build a network and get a first hand feel for a while. Best case you love it and figure out a way to be an owner-operator. Worst case you hate it and then you haven’t sunk your egg in a basket you don’t like.

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shervbert t1_jarofql wrote

This is an example of someone who doesn’t understand, at least a complete farm system. Oil & gas aren’t sustainable resources for a small farmer. Why would they ever implement them into a profitable small scale farm and needed resource to function? Property tax is part of your businesses expected overhead as everyone here knows, obviously you have that factored into your overall equation. KEEP PUSHING, do you. EDIT: not trying to ruffle feathers, as you were trying to help them cover all the bases, nonetheless. Mulch love

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Mynewadventures t1_jarfnqg wrote

Reply to comment by No_Struggle_1538 in Moving to NH by No_Struggle_1538

Oh, you'll have a good time and meet a lot of good people.

As far as me digging Alabama: I grew up in the woods and country in New Hampshire and needed that kind of rural again. I am older, calmer, and less interested in other people's opinions than when I was younger and I don't get angry at the World's injustices as much. I've always been pretty charismatic, so being an atheist liberal down here seems to get accepted pretty well.

I have my 40 acres to retreat to everyday...

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Darwinbc t1_jardilt wrote

Reply to comment by No_Struggle_1538 in Moving to NH by No_Struggle_1538

Last frost is earlier in the south, first or second week in May on average depending on the year.

If I had to guess, I would say your best bet for farming would be near the Western Side of the state south of the Mountains, near the Connecticut River, Claremont area. Land in the sea coast and surrounding areas or near the lakes/mountains is expensive

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Guccidom t1_jarcsmf wrote

Reply to comment by No_Struggle_1538 in Moving to NH by No_Struggle_1538

Oh very good! I wish you success! Just keep in mind Farming in new england is dependant on the weather... however I supposed if you have eggs to sell youre already a millionair!

I love it here, born & raised and has a lot to offer.

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tadamhicks t1_jar9qho wrote

Reply to comment by No_Struggle_1538 in Moving to NH by No_Struggle_1538

We don’t even have ag zoned property. We bought an old farmstead with a barn an acreage. Previous owners had kept horses so there is great fencing. We might do horses one day, but like I said it’s just a hobby for us. We have kids and I’ve a full time, corporate job.

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