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Second Homesite
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This is the "Second Home-Site", near the Chestnut grove (seen between the two large Oaks).

To the right is the old-growth forrest.

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From the "Second Homesite" you can see the meadow next to the forrest & river. Presently honey-bees reside on this meadow.

Roughly 107 acres of organic grassland have sustained Oat & Wheat. There is room enough for an air-strip here.

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Presently the large field is being used for grazing by some very contented cattle.

Over the bull's head, you can see the trees at the end of the field bordering the river.
Looking West

20 acres Chestnut orchard, fully irrigated with water from the Luckiamute River, brings revenue to the farm each season.

The Chestnut Orchard (South)
(Sample of Chestnut crop)

Another part of the river on the property.

If you sit in a boat and let the current take you - it takes about one and a half hours to get from one end of the property to the other.

2000 mixed conifers (Cedar, Fir, Pine & Redwood) have been planted along the borders of the Hay-Grain Fields.

They provide additional shelter for birds and wildlife, and will also be a good source of income in years to come.
Looking South

The farmhouse, built in the late 1800s, is 2000 Sq Ft. and newly renovated.

The well on the property is nearby, and so is the fruit orchard.

A walkbridge across the Price Creek on one of the many enchanted areas.

The bridge is part of a path from the Fruit Orchard to the Second Homesite - which goes through a wooded area.

From the bridge across Price Creek you see parts of the large Hay-Grain Field.
Looking South

Another lovely spot along Price Creek (next to the "Secret Meadow").

An old-growth forrest is part of Thomas Paine Farms.

The wildlife (e.g. deer and elk) are often seen and the song-birds are always active.

This yurt stands at the edge of the second homesite and is available along with a Kubota tractor, tools, pumps and equipment.

Looking West at sundown from the Second Homesite the Conifers line the landscape.

We hope you will come visit this unique and beautiful property, and first-hand get a feel for the land and it's potential.

Here Price Creek runs into the Luckiamute River. The old-growth trees next to the river are Oak and Ma