Lot 2 - West Doura Land & Buildings, Boghead & West Doura Farms, Tarbolton, South Ayrshire, KA5

A unique opportunity to acquire a commercial block of land with useful buildings in a productive farming area extending to approximately 192 acres in total



Description
Boghead Farm Lot 2 extends in total to approximately 196 acres and is in a contiguous block with a minor public road running through the middle of it. The land is a mixture of class 3.2 and 4.1 according to the national scale of land capability for agriculture. The soil is made up of Mineral Gleys from the Bargour series. The farm is gently undulating with excellent access throughout.

Buildings
The buildings at West Doura are located centrally within the land and are accessed by a tarmacadam road.

Hay/Straw Shed – of concrete portal frame under a corrugated roof oven an earth floor.

Machinery Shed – adjoining the hay/straw shed is a steel portal framed building over a concrete base.

Land
Extending to about 196 acres the land at West Doura is a ring-fenced block classified
as Class 4.1 and 3.2 on the National scale of land capability for Agriculture. The land
ranges from 89 metres to 106 meters above sea levels. The land is accessed from the
public road and from internal roads and tracks.

Basic Payment Scheme (BPS) & IACS
The land is registered under the Basic Payment Scheme and all the
land is allocated as region 1. The payment for 2024 will be retained
by the vendors. Should the property be sold in lots, the sellers will
apportion the entitlements between the lots 1 and 2.

Boghead Farm is a well-located farm in South
Ayrshire, close to the village of Tarbolton and the
town of Mauchline. Tarbolton is a popular commuter town being only 30 miles from Glasgow offering a range of local services and is only a short distance from the larger settlement of Mauchline. The farm is situated 8 miles from the town of Ayr, a popular visitor destination for its vast beaches, golf courses and links
to notable figures in Scottish history.
The area has strong agricultural roots and boasts one of the busiest livestock marts in Scotland.