Dimmock Hollow Farm

This farm was historically part of the Morris Manor. The 3b/3b house was built in the 1850s and has been renovated with newer double glazed windows, propane furnace/ac with forced air, a dry basement (spray foamed with concrete floor), unfinished attic, wood floors throughout whole house. Professional stove with 6 burners and grill as well as two ovens, convection microwave-oven, new Samsung 3 door fridge, new Miele dishwasher, blinds on all windows downstairs. Woodshed attached out back accessible from kitchen.

Supersized 2 car garage with automatic doors

Large barn built as riding arena (approx. 80X180) with electricity, 3 large sliding doors, workshop on southern end and large open shelters on backside with water spigot.

Former dairy barn now has 4 single stalls, a double stall and a large stall currently used for equines and goats, with large hayloft up top and a spigot in the animal area.

Old small barn with two levels and 2 open shelters underneath.

An 8x10 A-frame cabin from glamping on the creekside pasture.

At least for the past two years no chemicals or pesticides/herbicides have been used on the property.

The creekside pasture (Morris Brooke runs along the western property line) is a total of approx. 10ac and dividable in 3 paddocks, a large one with over probably 7-8ac, one small one in the middle and a roughly 1-2ac on the south end which currently holds a pasture treck for the donkeys and hinnies. Each of the smaller paddocks have an open shelter, the big one has an open shelters/lean-to next by the barn and a new 3-sided 12x36 in the upper northern area. 

The remaining 180ac are on the eastern side of the very quiet, residential Dimmock Hollow Rd. Only the northern end of the land is fenced and dividable into 3 different pastures. One small one by the road, the other two are about equal in size, the lower one has a 12x24 new shelter, the upper one two of them also new. The hillside has several little springs, one forming a small creek and feeding the pond by the house, another supplying water to the house with a holding tank halfway up the hill. Most of the hillside has been growing wild for the better part of 20 years with the exception of the hilltop meadow which had been more or less regurlarly gotten mowed and has potential for haying once improved some more. Some fencing still remains but are not usable. Part of the lower hillside did get grazed by cows and goats for a good year. There is tons of potential but needs livestock which need fencing. 

Trails through the forest from the hilltop meadow to the northern pasture up top as well as from the farm house through the southern hillside area to the hilltop meadow.

This farm has so much potential. It had been initially a dairy then a beef farm until a little less than 20 years ago. For the past two years it's been an animal rescue with horses, donkeys, cats and dogs, chickens and ducks, and ranch with Scottish Highlanders and goats. All the fencing is new 5 strand high tensil. The big barn/arena was never finished as a riding arena and is lacking the right footing and the siding for riding. The electricity was put in 2 years ago with lights and outlets and a 50A RV hookup. The workshop has LED shoplights and outlets and has been used as workshop and storage. The open shelter on the backside of the arena has a newly put in frost free water spigot as well as two LED lights and outlets. Motion sensor lights above the barn door on south and north end (outside). Barn yard lights replaced with LED.