Share sale.
This 165 ha Demeter-certified mixed organic farm in Poland is presented as a share-sale agricultural business with documented arable land, grassland, forest, short-rotation coppice and other land uses. The operating profile combines organic plant production with suckler cows and a developing farm infrastructure.
The property includes a renovated residential and office building, a newly built hall with grain receiving, cleaning, drying, hulling and silo capacity, a 2024 cattle barn and direct-marketing spaces. Investor enquiries, presentations and site visits are handled by Jesper Kjær ApS.
Poland is an established agricultural country in Central Europe, and it remains relevant for investors who want to understand agricultural businesses as operating enterprises rather than only as land assets. The user-provided market background describes a regulated but predictable market where agricultural land trading requires careful preparation. For a buyer considering a mixed farm, this context is important: the asset, the operating company, the land base, the buildings and the local practical framework should be reviewed together.
The Polish agricultural market combines private farming traditions, EU agricultural frameworks and a business environment where larger projects are often evaluated through structured transactions. The attached investor briefing notes that direct agricultural land purchases can involve administrative controls and that company acquisitions are widely used for larger land-owning agricultural enterprises. This should not be read as legal advice; it is a practical transaction context that underlines the importance of professional due diligence, local advice and clear transaction structuring.
The farm is located in the south-western part of Poland, a part of the country with a long agricultural tradition and access to a wider regional economy. The specific public presentation avoids exact local identifiers, but the attached project material supports the conclusion that the farm should be understood as an agricultural enterprise with its main agricultural land positioned around the farm base. For an investor, this can make the operating structure, land use, access to buildings and the practical workflow between fields and farm centre relevant elements in the review.
The documented property is a Demeter-certified mixed organic farm comprising approximately 165 hectares of agricultural and forestry land. The land-use profile includes approximately 90.2 hectares of arable land with medium soil quality, 40.9 hectares of grassland, 22.4 hectares of forest, 8 hectares of short-rotation coppice, a fruit-growing area and 3 hectares of other land. The agricultural profile is described as organic beef and plant production, with crops including wheat, rapeseed, barley, legumes, corn and grass.
The livestock operation currently comprises approximately 30 suckler cows, mostly Simmental Fleckvieh, with their offspring. The attached property description also refers to potential expansion to approximately 50 suckler cows plus offspring, supported by a newly constructed cattle barn from 2024. This is presented as documented project information and should be reviewed in connection with the full technical, operational and financial material.
The farm includes a renovated residential building from 2022 with living, office, communal kitchen and storage areas. Heating and hot water are supplied by a wood-chip heating system based on on-site wood chip production. The commercial infrastructure includes a newly built hall of approximately 1,000 square metres with grain receiving, cleaning and bagging facilities, grain drying, a spelt huller and ten high silos with a documented total storage capacity of 200 tonnes. The direct-marketing facilities include a sales area, storage room, cold storage rooms, cellar area and a barn.
This farm should be reviewed as an organic mixed agricultural enterprise with land, livestock, buildings, machinery and development possibilities linked together. The attached market background emphasises that Poland can be attractive for long-term agricultural investors, but also that transactions require preparation and professional support. In this case, the documented share-sale structure, the Demeter profile, the cattle facilities, the crop base and the modern farm infrastructure are the key elements to examine during investor dialogue.
Jesper Kjær ApS facilitates agricultural and forestry property investment projects in selected European markets. The company works with local partners and selected property opportunities, combining Danish business understanding with local market knowledge in the countries where it operates. Jesper Kjær ApS handles investor enquiries, presentations and site visits relating to this farm.
Further project information may be available on request through Jesper Kjær ApS. Interested investors should review the full documentation, the operating company structure, land and building details, livestock information and transaction terms before making any investment decision.
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