BANANA PLANTATION LAND IN PRODUCTION

Not available BANANA PLANTATION LAND IN PRODUCTION Banana Plantation in Production – 340 Tareas Farm ( Approx. 213,000 m² ) This banana farm, with a total of 340 tareas, is presented as an exceptional investment opportunity in the agricultural sector. It has a clean surveyed title and is valued at USD 2,017 per tarea. Strategically located in Valverde, the farm has advanced irrigation systems, including gravity and pumping through a piping system. Highlighted Features: Quality Certifications: The farm has independent organic certifications, independent Global Gap and independent Fairtrade, reinforcing its commitment to high-quality production standards. Modern Infrastructure: Packing Plant: Equipped with a container ramp and capacity to process up to 25 pallets per day. Irrigation System: Includes an Italian pumping system to ensure efficient irrigation. Continuous Electricity: With constant electrical supply and a 22KW emergency electric plant. Additional Facilities: Medical Dispensary: Contributing to staff wellbeing. Offices: Two office spaces to efficiently manage operations. Materials Warehouse: Facilitates the handling and storage of supplies. Kitchen and Dining Room: Dedicated spaces for the comfort and wellbeing of the team. This agricultural asset presents a unique combination of modern infrastructure, quality certifications and a strategic location, establishing itself as a solid investment in the agro-industrial sector. About Valverde Valverde, one of the 31 provinces of the Dominican Republic, located in the northwest part of the country. It borders the province of Puerto Plata to the north, Santiago to the east and south, Montecristi to the west, and Santiago Rodríguez to the southwest. It has three municipalities: Santa Cruz de Mao, Esperanza and Laguna Salada, as well as ten (10) municipal districts. It also has others, such as Amina, Guatapanal, Jaibón/Pueblo Nuevo, Maizal, Jicomè, Boca de Mao, Paradero, Jaibòn, La Caya and Cruce de Guayacanes. Its geographic history indicates that, during the Spanish colonial era, the region was known as "El Despoblado" since very few people lived in these lands. It was created as Valverde in 1959, and received its name in honor of the Dominican military figure and president José Desiderio Valverde, who was an important figure in the War of Restoration. Armando Bermudez National Park Established in 1956, José Armando Bermúdez National Park spans 767 square kilometers and, together with the neighboring José del Carmen Ramírez National Park, contains the highest peaks in the Caribbean region, including the imposing Pico Duarte, where the Yaque del Norte river originates, as well as several other river sources. The two parks cover the entire surface of the Cordillera Central. You will find unique flora at this altitude, where temperatures range between 12ºC and -8ºC at night, including endemic Creole pines, ferns, mahogany, among others. Amid these precious trees are numerous bird species such as the cigua palmera, the national bird of the Dominican Republic, the Hispaniolan parrot, butterflies and frogs. You might even see the hutia, a large endangered rat species. One of the most popular hiking routes to Pico Duarte departs from the main office of this national park, where you can hire the official guides required for the adventure, as well as mules for the two- or three-day trip.