Deducting Excess Soil Fertility

asdf

If you purchase or inherit a new farm, you might be able to deduct the excess soil fertility. However, there is very little guidance on this deduction from the IRS.
If you purchase or inherit a new farm, you might be able to deduct the excess soil fertility. However, there is very little guidance on this deduction from the IRS.
(Farm Journal)

In today’s blog post we provide an audio webinar on the ability to deduct excess fertilizer when purchasing or inheriting farm property.

The audio recording reviews the rules and the lack of guidance from the IRS on this deduction.

Note: A farmer who purchases a farm from a landlord who has been deducting the fertilizer is not allowed to do this deduction. It is only permitted when you purchase land you did not farm.

You are required to be a farmer, so a cash rental landlord cannot take this deduction.

AgWeb-Logo crop
Related Stories
In the ongoing restructuring, Deputy Secretary Vaden explains how the agency will retain institutional knowledge while relocating operations to rural America.
After waiting months for much-needed moisture, heavy rainfall is turning early-summer fieldwork into a high-stakes scramble for some Midwest farmers.
A two-pass boron strategy at bloom and pod set shows consistent yield payoffs across the Corn Belt, though agronomists warn the line between benefit and toxicity can be narrow.
Get News Daily
Get Market Alerts
Get News & Markets App