666 ha organic arable land portfolio in Lithuania for investor review

Privately owned arable land with organic-certified plots, drainage systems and a clear crop-production profile.

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Ref. no. L00719LT:

666 ha privately owned organic arable land portfolio in Lithuania, offered as an asset sale

The offering comprises agricultural land for plant production, with organic-certified plots, drainage systems and crop use.

Sale of assets.

Highlights:

  • 666 ha privately owned agricultural land structured as an organic arable asset sale.
  • Organic-certified plots with registered drainage systems across much of the land.
  • Crop profile includes winter wheat, rapeseed, barley, legumes and grass.
  • Weighted soil quality is over 40 points on the Lithuanian soil quality scale.
  • Optional buildings, cattle and farm equipment may be reviewed as separate additions.
  • Ref. L00719LT may be reviewed separately or together with Ref. L00718LT.

Organic arable land in Lithuania

This listing concerns Ref. no. L00719LT, a 666 ha arable land portfolio in Lithuania. The land is privately owned and organic certified, with all 666 ha comprising agricultural land for plant production. The crop profile includes winter wheat, winter rapeseed, winter barley, legumes and grass, and the weighted soil quality is above 40 points on the Lithuanian soil quality scale.

Separate or combined investor review

The offer is structured as a sale of assets. Buildings, livestock and machinery are not included in this offer, but they may be reviewed as possible optional additions, including farm infrastructure, cattle and active equipment. Ref. no. L00719LT and Ref. no. L00718LT have the same owner and may be reviewed separately or together. Investor inquiries, presentations and site visits are handled by Jesper Kjær ApS.



Agricultural context in Lithuania

Lithuania is an EU member state where agriculture remains a visible part of land use, rural activity and regional business life. The country-level background is relevant for investors reviewing large arable assets because Lithuanian farms operate within the EU Common Agricultural Policy, national agricultural administration and domestic land-management rules. In 2022, Lithuania had about 2.9 million hectares of utilised agricultural area, and arable land accounted for about 2.3 million hectares. That makes crop production a central element of the national agricultural landscape. Lithuania’s CAP Strategic Plan for 2023-2027 gives the current policy frame for agricultural and rural-development measures, including environmental and organic farming priorities.

Farming and crop-production conditions

Plant production in Lithuania is regulated through a combination of EU rules, national legislation and administrative controls. Crop farmers work with soil management, drainage, crop rotation, plant reproductive material, fertiliser planning and plant protection within a regulated operating environment. The State Plant Service under the Ministry of Agriculture authorises the placing on the Lithuanian market of plant protection products, which means that input use is not only a technical agronomic decision but also part of a national control system. For investors, this creates a framework where the commercial review of land, field structure and machinery should be combined with verification of compliance routines, registrations and operational records.

Organic plant-production framework

Organic crop production in Lithuania operates within the EU organic regime. Regulation (EU) 2018/848 establishes the principles of organic production and the rules for certification, labelling, advertising and controls. In practical terms, organic arable production requires controlled production units, traceability, separation from non-organic products where relevant, compliant inputs, attention to organic or in-conversion plant reproductive material, and ongoing documentation. In Lithuania, valid organic certificates for operators certified by Public Institution Ekoagros can be checked through the EU TRACES system using the control-body code LT-EKO-001. For an arable investor, the practical organic framework is therefore not only about land area. It also requires certification discipline, field records, input control, crop planning and a farm-management system that can withstand inspection.

Regional development perspective

The regional setting should be reviewed as a practical operating environment rather than as a stand-alone sales argument. The land portfolio is located in one area, with fields situated within approximately 5-7 km of the farm centre. Such clustering may support field logistics, drainage management and operational planning, but the practical value must be assessed through maps, parcel data, field boundaries, access conditions and on-site review. General regional agricultural context can help an investor understand the wider business setting, but it should not be read as a substitute for project-specific due diligence.

The specific property

Ref. no. L00719LT comprises 666 ha of privately owned agricultural land in Lithuania. The land is organic certified and suited to arable plant production. All 666 ha are privately owned arable land, with no leased arable land and no forest land included in the offer. The average soil quality is above 40 points on the Lithuanian soil quality scale, and most of the agricultural land has drainage systems. The crop profile includes winter wheat, winter rapeseed, winter barley, legumes and grass. The offer is structured as a sale of assets.

Buildings, livestock and machinery are not included in the offer, but they may be reviewed as optional additions. Optional additions for separate review include infrastructure, cattle and equipment components, including livestock buildings, grain storage, silage trenches, a manure site, slaughterhouse premises, Limousin breed cattle and farm equipment connected with active operations. These optional elements should be assessed separately from the land offer. Ref. no. L00719LT and Ref. no. L00718LT have the same owner and may be considered separately or together.

Investor review and development perspective

This is a land-led arable opportunity where the central review points are ownership structure, parcel layout, organic certification status, drainage, soil-quality information, crop history, access, optional operating assets and transaction structure. Because the asset is privately owned agricultural land, investors should also review how Lithuanian agricultural land-acquisition rules apply to the intended buyer and structure. This text is not legal advice; it is a practical reminder that agricultural land transactions in Lithuania should be assessed with local legal and agricultural advisers before any binding decision is made.

Jesper Kjær ApS’ role

Jesper Kjær ApS facilitates agricultural and forestry property investment projects in selected European markets and works with local partners where relevant. The company’s role is to handle investor enquiries, coordinate further information and support a professional dialogue between buyer-side interest and the seller-side opportunity. Jesper Kjær ApS does not provide financial, legal or tax advice, and all project conclusions should be based on the full project material, local professional review and direct investor assessment.

Further information

Further information about Ref. no. L00719LT may be available on request through Jesper Kjær ApS. Interested investors can request a structured dialogue, additional material and an opportunity to review whether the land portfolio should be considered alone or together with the related Ref. no. L00718LT.

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Frequently Asked Questions
about agricultural, forestry and nature investments in Central and Eastern Europe


General Business & Experience

  • What is Jesper Kjær ApS and when was it established?
    Jesper Kjær ApS is an independent developer and broker company that has been facilitating investment projects in Eastern Europe since 2001, with a specific focus on agricultural, forestry and nature properties since 2003.
  • Which countries does Jesper Kjær ApS operate in?
    The company operates in Slovakia, Czech Republic, Poland, Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia, specializing in agricultural, forestry and nature investments in these Central and Eastern European countries.
  • What services does Jesper Kjær ApS provide?
    With over 25 years as a developer and mediator, we identify investment opportunities and guide investors through the complex process of acquiring the desired business.
  • How has the company’s international experience evolved?
    Through years of developing and mediating investment projects in Europe and North Africa, the company has grown its skills, step-by-step, in cooperation with a large, effective network.

Agricultural Investment Specifics

  • What types of agricultural businesses are typically offered for sale?
    Businesses including arable farms, mixed crop/livestock operations, dairy farms, and large-scale land portfolios.
  • What specialized agricultural projects are offered?
    We facilitate everything from arable land and dairy farms to specialized projects in beef production, pig farming, poultry farming, biogas plants, etc.
  • Are agricultural properties in these countries eligible for EU subsidies?
    Yes, agricultural operations in Slovakia, the Czech Republic, Poland, Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia are generally eligible for EU agricultural support.
  • How is soil quality assessed on the properties?
    Domestic classification systems provide investors with an accurate picture of the soil quality and cultivation potential.
  • What is the typical size and price range of agricultural farms?
    Investments typically range from 400 to 3,000 hectares land resulting in several hundred thousand to multi-million-euro transactions, depending on soil quality and infrastructure.
  • How is agricultural land ownership structured?
    Acquisition is often structured in a company structure consisting of new and/or existing special purpose companies. Acquisitions may include direct freehold ownership, long-term lease agreements, or a combination of both.

Forestry Investment Specifics

  • In which countries do Jesper Kjær ApS mediate forestry?
    We mediate forestry in Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia.
  • What is the nature of Baltic Forest?
    The Baltic Forest is a lush, sprawling transition zone where the temperate leafy woods of Central Europe meet the rugged, evergreen taiga of the North. Spanning Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania, these forests are the lifeblood of the region, covering roughly 50% of the land.
  • How is the ecosystem in Baltic Forests?
    The Baltic states sit in a botanical "sweet spot" called the hemiboreal zone. This means you get the best (and most resilient) of both worlds:
    • Conifers: Scots pine and Norway spruce dominate, especially in sandy soils or coastal areas.
    • Broadleaf Trees: Birch, aspen, and alder are everywhere, providing a brilliant yellow hue in the autumn.
    • The Giants: In more fertile pockets, you’ll find "noble" hardwoods like oak, ash, and lime trees.
  • Land, Water and Moss in the Baltic Forests?
    The nature of these forests is inseparable from water. Because the terrain is relatively flat, the drainage is slow, leading to a distinct landscape:
    • Wet Forests: Large sections of the forest are "swampy," dominated by black alder and thick carpets of sphagnum moss.
    • The Forest-Bog Mosaic: You often can't tell where the forest ends and the peat bog begins. This high humidity creates a haven for rare lichens and fungi.
    • Coastal Influence: Along the Baltic Sea, the forests become wind-swept and "crooked," with pines adapted to salty air and sandy dunes.
  • Biodiversity and Wildlife in the Baltic Forests?
    Unlike much of Western Europe, the Baltic Forests remain relatively "wild" and interconnected, allowing large mammals to thrive.
    • Large Mammals: European elk (moose), roe deer, wild boar, and red deer.
    • The Predators: Significant populations of Eurasian lynx and grey wolves.
    • Birds: The rare Black Stork and the Lesser Spotted Eagle.
    • Foraging: A massive cultural staple; the forest floor is carpeted in chanterelles, blueberries, and cranberries.
  • What tree species are widespread in the Baltic countries?
    Scots Pine (Pinus sylvestris), Norway Spruce (Picea abies) and Silver Birch (Betula pendula) e.g.
    Beyond the birch, several other broadleaf trees thrive in the temperate climate e.g. Grey & Black Alde, European Aspen, English Oak and Common Ash.
  • What is the structure of Baltic Forest areas?
    The return of property to the original owners, after the restoration of the three Baltic nations in the 90s, has resulted in the average property size being small. It is considered by some investors as a disadvantage, while others see it as an advantage because its negotiability is better. The number of potential buyers is greater because the buyer's capital does not have to be so large with each transaction.
  • What types of forestry businesses are typically offered for sale?
    Certainly. Both small plots of e.g. 2-10 hectares are offered, as well as large portfolios of several hundred or thousands of hectares are offered for sale.
  • What forestry projects are offered?
    We facilitate everything from small forest plots to large portfolios, with new forest, middle aged forests and adult forest ready for harvest.
  • What specialized forestry projects are offered?
    We facilitate transactions of production forests, naturally growing forests or nature conservation forests, as well as nature/recreation areas, and/or a combination.
  • What is the typical size and price range of a Baltic Forest?
    Investments typically range from a few hectares up to large portfolios of several hundred or thousands of hectares, resulting in several hundred thousand to multi-million-euro transactions.
  • How is forestry land ownership typically structured?
    Acquisition is often structured in a company structure consisting of new and/or existing special purpose companies.

Transaction & Strategy

  • What does it mean when a property is sold in a 'discreet transaction'?
    This means the sale is handled confidentially without public disclosure of details like the owner's identity until a non-disclosure agreement is in place.
  • Are off-market agricultural properties available?
    Yes. Many transactions are conducted off-market and accessed through established local networks and long-term relationships.
  • Why is local knowledge emphasized for international investors?
    Local understanding is critical for analyzing risks and opportunities when 'shopping abroad' in diverse European markets.
  • What due diligence is required when acquiring agricultural property?
    Due diligence typically includes legal title verification, land-use rights, subsidy eligibility, and financial review.
  • What is the recommended minimum equity requirement for investing?
    Depending on strategy and investment term, the investors should not expect to invest abroad with less than 20-50% of the total capital as equity.
  • Can Jesper Kjær ApS help find a specific type of farm not currently listed?
    Certainly. We offer a discreet market screening and search service to identify properties meeting your specific criteria.
  • What is the Investment Checklist provided by Jesper Kjær ApS?
    It is a guide divided into four phases: Preliminary considerations, Investigation phase, Negotiation phase, and Purchase phase.

Business and Contact

  • What are the two main investment sectors the company focuses on?
    The company specializes in agriculture (arable, cattle, pig, and poultry) and forestry (forest and nature properties).
  • When did the company begin focusing on agriculture and forests?
    The company has maintained a particular focus on these sectors since 2003.
  • How can potential investors contact Jesper Kjær ApS?
    You can contact Jesper Kjær directly by telephone at +45 51361495 or by email at jk@jkaps.dk.