Results 1 to 6 of 6

Thread: insurance for haying

  1. #1
    Junior Member
    Join Date
    Sep 2002
    Posts
    4

    insurance for haying

    i have been getting my collection of haying equipment togther and this summer i plan to cut some hay, a portion of it will be on my parents property( i still live at home) and some will be on other peoples fields. i would like to get some sorta insurance coverage, mostly to protect me when i am on the road with my tractor, i know the people that own the land i will be cutting hay on very well so i am not concerned about them suing me or anything, i just dont want a problem on the road if some moron plows his sportscar into the back of my baler or something like that

  2. #2
    Guest

    Re: insurance for haying

    You need a farm policy. Talk to an insurance person that insures farms.

  3. #3
    Junior Member
    Join Date
    Sep 2002
    Posts
    4

    Re: insurance for haying

    yea i have talked to a few people about that but the problem is that i dont own a farm(or land) realy, all the real estate type stuff is in my parents name. they all want to do it as a homowners/farm type thing

  4. #4
    Guest

    Re: insurance for haying

    If their insurance company finds out they will be screwed anyway. The insurance places here are very strict about it. They won't even let you have a homeowners policy if you rent out the ground. One guy I know was madder than heck because he rents all of his ground out and they still made him have a farm policy. It cost him about $300 more.

  5. #5
    Junior Member
    Join Date
    Nov 2002
    Location
    East Tennessee
    Posts
    13

    Re: insurance for haying

    Farm Policy vs. Homeowners policy

    HO Policy with an incidental farming endorsement is the best policy to have but generally you can not have any rental exposure on your property. Often HO-3 &5 policies have all risk perils with replacement cost endorsements.

    A Farm Policy is a Fire Policy with each endorsement added on separately and are usually not all risk perils but just broad form perils protection. If you rent space or land often you are forced into a Livery endorsement which is costly and not accepted as new business.

    If you have a true farming situation , check the rates of your state Farm Bureau. In my opinion I would have my domicile on a separate HO policy from your farm if at all possible. The law is different in every state so check with your agent.

    All Risk perils would protect you if a deer jumped through a window and was inside your house and wrecked it but a broad form perils policy would not pay for any damage due to any animals. Just think about what could happen.

  6. #6
    Member
    Join Date
    Nov 2002
    Location
    South Australia on the murray river
    Posts
    72

    Re: insurance for haying

    Markct

    I share farmed for near 10 years, about 1200 acres in total scattered over a 15 mile radias i did own 140 acres of my own as well. I had full insurance with plant on the road as well as public liability insurance. In this country it is vital that you follow standards laid out by the road traffic act, these are things like flashing amber lights, flags ect, if you comply with these thing you have no worries.

    By the way i made a very good liveing out of share farming
    made in Korea Vin

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •