105 Wyoming acres for $40,000

Anybody know of a financial angel who would grant me the 40,000 so I can start a permicultural farm. No Really!
I talk to the owner/seller and there is a spring on the property. There are several drainages. (Think swales.) At the bottom of the picture(off the picture) there is a larger stream with small farms along it. A south facing slope to the whole property. Taxes are about 250 bucks per year. Off grid.
This one is killing me !

http://wyoming.craigslist.org/reo/3339549465.html

nice find miles, alas i am also broke so im not the financial angel youre lookin for :p

did you get a chace to look at any of it in person? if so was any of the sagebrush higher than it is in the pic with the antegoat?

No I haven't driven over there yet. I figure it would just break my heart more. My bet is that in the drainages it is higher and greener.

You better like the wind and 20 below temps and lots of it if your going to Wyoming.

Already there . 20 below is warm, try 60 below !

i think you may be right about them being higher in some areas, true throughout wyoming, high shrubs here, bare soil there lol
and i had no idea it got that cold in your neck of the woods, wow lol

Wyomiles Hogan wrote:No I haven't driven over there yet. I figure it would just break my heart more. My bet is that in the drainages it is higher and greener.

Hey, I planted some zone 2b dark cherries this year. We sometimes get to 50 below, but I haven't seen it in the 3 years Ive been in Idaho. Henry fields and gurneys sells them. Thought Id let you know since few fruit trees are available for you.

Thanks Arrow ! I have grown nanking cherries too, got to get them before the birds do though. Had a cortland apple that would set fruit in most years. It only gets to 60 below when the wind is really howling and it is good and cold to start with.