Explore Your Region
Blackland Prairie
Rich clay soils with a long history of row crop and cotton production. Documented excess soil nutrients are common across this region's farming history.
Gulf Coast Prairie
Rice, cattle, and coastal pasture operations. Soil moisture cycles affect nutrient profiles differently than inland regions.
East Texas Timberland
Mixed timber and agricultural use. Land with a history of pasture or crop use alongside timber can still qualify.
South Texas Brush Country
Ranching and wildlife management dominate this region. Brush management and grazing both factor into excess nutrient documentation.
Texas High Plains & Panhandle
Major grain and cotton production, with well-documented irrigation history that supports strong excess-nutrient claims.
Hill Country & Edwards Plateau
Ranching, hay production, and wildlife management land, often on thinner soils, where documented baseline comparisons matter most.
Looking for Agricultural Soil Testing Near You?
We don't operate out of a single storefront location. Our certified sampling teams travel directly to your property, anywhere in Texas. Wherever your land is located, you get the same certified process and CPA-ready documentation.
Get Your Region-Specific Section 180 Estimate
Free consultation, no matter where in Texas your land is located.
See If Your Land Qualifies
Serving Landowners in Every Texas Region
Section 180 doesn't depend on where in Texas your land sits, it depends on documented excess soil nutrients present in the ground at the time of purchase or inheritance. Whether you're running cattle in the Panhandle or growing row crops in the Blackland Prairie, the same federal deduction applies. What differs by region is soil type, typical nutrient profiles, and the crops or livestock operations we most commonly see, which is why regional experience matters.