2326 Reubens Rd Reubens, ID 83548

Schetzle Family 440-acre farm and ranch near Reubens, Idaho, features approximately 302 acres of tillable farmland and 138 acres of pasture ground, well-suited for a variety of crops, including wheat, and barley. Whether you're looking to expand your current operation or invest in productive tillable farm ground, this exceptional property presents an unparalleled opportunity to own a substantial piece of Idaho Farmland.

Land

Long Time Family Farm! 440-acre productive farm and ranch near Reubens, Idaho, features approximately 302 acres of tillable farmland and 138 acres of pasture ground, well-suited for a variety of crops, including wheat and barley. The farmland is fully fenced, providing security for cultivation, while the property also includes essential infrastructure with a barn and a shop to support agricultural operations. Two ponds and a year-round creek, enhance the property’s recreational beauty and provide water resources. Located in a rich agricultural region of Central Idaho, this property presents a rare opportunity for farming, ranching, hunting, or outdoor recreation. Whether you’re looking to expand your current operation or invest in productive tillable farm ground, this exceptional property presents an unparalleled opportunity to own a substantial piece of Idaho Farmland.


Recreation

Reubens, Idaho, offers a variety of outdoors recreation opportunities, with its proximity to scenic landscapes, rivers, and forests making it a haven for nature lovers and adventure seekers. Winchester Lake State Park, just a short drive away, is a popular destination for fishing, kayaking, and camping, with its peaceful waters surrounded by dense pine forests. The nearby Clearwater and Salmon Rivers provide world-class fishing, particularly for steelhead and salmon, as well as boating experiences. For those who enjoy hiking, hunting, or wildlife viewing, the rugged terrain and forests surrounding Reubens offer ample opportunities to explore Idaho’s nature beauty. Additionally, Dworshak Reservoir, located to the northeast, is a prime spot for boating, fishing, and camping, with miles or shoreline and scenic vistas. Whether it’s casting a line in a pristine river, paddling on a quiet lake, or trekking through the wilderness, the Reubens area provides endless opportunities for outdoor adventures.


Agriculture

Agriculture is the backbone of Reubens, Idaho, where the fertile soils of the Camas Prairie and a favorable climate support a thriving farming and ranching economy. Wheat and barley dominate the vast, rolling fields, benefiting from the region’s moderate rainfall and well-drained soil, while canola, garbanzo beans, and hay add diversity to local crop rotations. Cattle ranching is equally vital, with expansive pastures providing ample grazing land for beef cattle, a key industry that sustains many local families. The area’s high elevation and seasonal precipitation create ideal conditions for dryland farming, ensuring steady crop yields and healthy livestock. Generations of farmers and ranchers have built a strong agricultural heritage in Reubens, combining time-honored practices with modern techniques to maintain productivity and sustainability.


Region & Climate

Reubens, Idaho, is situated on the rolling farmland of the Camas Prairie at an elevation of about 3,700 feet. The region experiences a continental climate with warm, dry summers, where highs typically reach the 70- and 80-degrees Fahrenheit, and cold snowy winters. Spring and fall bring mild, transitional weather, with blooming wildflowers and colorful foliage. Moderate rainfall, particularly in the spring and fall, supports the area’s agriculture economy which is primarily focused on wheat and barley farming. The combination of elevation, precipitation and seasonal variation contributes to the regions distinct rural charm.


History

Reubens, Idaho, is a small rural town in Lewis County, established in the early 20th century as an agricultural community on the fertile Camas Prairie. Named after Reubens G. Nezperce, the town grew alongside the expansion of homesteading and the railroad, attracting settlers who cultivated wheat, barley, and livestock. Throughout the 1900s, farming remained the backbone of the local economy, supported by small businesses, schools, and churches. However, as agricultural advancements led to farm consolidation and population decline, Reubens became a quieter, close-knit community. Today, it retains its rural charm, with farming still playing a central role, while nearby towns like Nezperce, Craigmont, and Lewiston provide modern services and amenities. The town’s history reflects the resilience of Idaho’s farming heritage and the enduring appeal of rural life.


Location

Reubens, Idaho, is a small rural community in Lewis County, situated on the Camas Prairie in north-central Idaho. It lies about 40 miles southeast of Lewiston, the nearest major city, which provides full-service shopping, dining, and medical facilities. Surrounding towns include Nezperce (18 miles east), Craigmont (6 miles south), and Winchester (15 miles southwest), each offering basic amenities such as small markets, schools, and local businesses. The closest commercial airport is Lewiston-Nez Perce County Airport (44 miles west), with additional flight options available at Pullman-Moscow Regional Airport (80 miles northwest) and Spokane International Airport (150 miles north). While Reubens itself has limited services, residents can find grocery stores and essential healthcare in nearby towns, with larger retail stores, hospitals, and a variety of dining options in Lewiston.