Overview
- Available as a whole.
As a whole, the land extends to about 29.66 ha (73.31acres), which ranges from 100 metres to 110 metres above sea level. The land is classified principally as Class 3(1) by the James Hutton Institute, which is land capable of growing a wide range of crops.
The land has grown a variety of crops over recent years including spring barley, temporary grass, potatoes and peas as noted in the cropping schedule below.
Fields
1) NO/44446/58183 = (2021 - Peas), (2022 - Potatoes), (2023 - Spring Barley), (2024 - Spring Barley), (2025 - Spring Barley)
2) NO/44537/57966 = (2021 - Temporary Grass), (2022 - Temporary Grass), (2023 - Temporary Grass), (2024 - Temporary Grass), (2025 - Temporary Grass)
3) NO/44716/57600 = (2021 - Spring Barley), (2022 - Spring Barley), (2023 - Peas) (2024 - Potatoes), (2025 - Spring Barley/Stubble Turnips)
The land will be left fallow for the incoming occupier.
Services
Mains water to Fields 1 & 2
Location
The Land at Sturt Farm lies in a productive and well-established agricultural area of Angus, just north of Forfar. Surrounded by fertile farmland and gently rolling countryside, the property is ideally positioned for a range of rural enterprises. The area is known for its strong arable and livestock farming tradition, with a patchwork of fields, shelterbelts, and access to local agricultural infrastructure.
The land benefits from good transport links, with the A90 nearby providing efficient access to Forfar (approximately 7 miles), as well as to the wider Angus region and key agricultural markets in Dundee and Aberdeen. Forfar itself offers a range of agricultural suppliers and rural services, supporting both commercial and small-scale farming operations.
This location presents an excellent opportunity for those seeking to expand existing holdings, establish a rural business, or invest in land with long-term agricultural potential.










