Iron Horse Farm - A Country Retreat Set Amidst Natural Beauty

Jimmy Winemiller is based in Memphis, Tennessee, and currently serves as a commercial real estate agent and entrepreneur who has facilitated the acquisition and development of numerous multi-million dollar projects across the Southeast. He has also served as owner and developer of several agricultural enterprises, and a breeder of thoroughbred horses. Jimmy Winemiller and his wife previously devoted 15 years to managing their property at Iron Horse Farm.

Iron Horse Farm, located in Perryville, Arkansas, was under the Winemillers’ direction from 1997 to 2012. Today, the farm continues to be a prime example of relaxed country living on a working ranch property. Set in the Ouachita National Forest amidst a series of lakes stocked with fish and surrounded by the Fourche LaFave River, the property offers large sections of pasture, timber lands, and ranch lands totaling more than 500 acres. The area is also home to deer and a variety of game birds.

Buildings on the Iron Horse Farm property include the main residence atop a knoll overlooking the rest of the property, as well as a guest house, office, stables, barns, and a clinic for the ranch’s animals. The farm also includes a race track that serves multiple functions. Trails and paved roads facilitate riding and travel from one part of the ranch to another.

The Ouachita National Forest offers extensive opportunities to enjoy stunning mountain views, as well as various activities, such as camping, hiking, and riding.

What to Expect at Dahomey Plantation

An agent for Martin County, Florida’s Brevard Harvard Edge, Jimmy Winemiller specializes in buying and selling agricultural properties. Jimmy Winemiller focuses on improving properties for resale. He owns more than 12,000 acres of rice and cotton farmland in De Soto County, Mississippi, and Dahomey Plantation on the Mississippi Delta.

The Dahomey Plantation spans nearly 10,000 acres in Bolivar County. With 9,500 acres of precision-graded land, the property is an ideal location for farming rice, soybean, cotton, and wheat. Precision-graded fields have been shown to provide a significant water-conservation benefit to farmers.

The Dahomey Plantation property consists of 106 irrigation wells that have the capacity to irrigate most of the land. Farmers can expect land filled with Class III Sharkey, Forestdale clays, and silty clays. Additionally, Class II Tunica, Dundee silty clays, Class I and II Robinsonville, and Commerce sandy loams make up the remainder of the soil. Other features of the property include an airplane hangar and farm office with a shop to conduct business. Tenant houses are also on site.