Donate a Farm in Texas

Farmland, cropland, orchards and inherited family farms across Texas, reviewed confidentially and decided in writing.

Agriculture in Texas

Texas agriculture is not one thing. The High Plains grow cotton and feed grains over the Ogallala. The Rolling Plains and Cross Timbers blend wheat, hay and cattle. The coastal bend runs dryland grain and cotton on heavy soils, and the far west farms only where a river or a well makes it possible.

A farm review in Texas therefore looks closely at water, minerals and access. Groundwater district rules differ by region, minerals are frequently severed from the surface, and energy activity on the surface is common. Add grazing leases, heirs' interests and older recorded easements, and the picture only comes clear property by property.

Farm donation by city in Texas

Questions people ask

Start your farm donation

Tell us where the farm is and how to reach you. This begins a confidential review — it is not an acceptance, and nothing transfers.

Mustard Farms does not provide legal, tax, appraisal or financial advice. Consult your tax advisor.

More on what a farm review examines is on the farm donation page.

A Mustard Farms initiative supporting approved Commissary Grant programs.

Organizational information and the full review process are published at MustardFarms.com. Program information is at CommissaryGrant.com.

Mustard Farms does not provide legal, tax, appraisal or financial advice. Proposed gifts are subject to legal, financial, title, environmental, operational and governing-body review and written acceptance. Donors should consult independent advisers.