Key Insights: Kentucky (No. 1) and Virginia (No. 3) land at the top with large backyards, plenty of farm veterinarians, and few restrictions on hobby farming. These states also feature better air and water quality, smaller numbers of bird flu cases, and fewer natural hazards to worry about. States like California (No. 15) and Florida (No. 27) might have plenty of growing days, but the land is expensive and they face extreme natural hazards like hurricanes and wildfires. Northern states where ranching is popular like North Dakota (No. 35), Montana (No. 37), and Wyoming (No. 38) have affordable land and few natural hazards, but a short growing season for crops.
Read the full story here: https://lawnlove.com/blog/best-states-for-hobby-farms/
Other helpful links: Hire a local Lawn Love pro for a fall yard cleanup before you start tilling ahead of the next planting season.
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