FARM & RANCH · TEXAS
Texas Farm & Ranch Insurance
Whether you run cattle, bale hay, or keep a few animals on a weekend place, how you use your land matters when you’re choosing insurance. BIG-Brock Insurance Group helps Texas property owners compare farm and ranch coverage from our offices in New Braunfels and Friendswood.
Tell us about your property
Tell BIG where the property is and how you use it. Share any details you have about acreage, buildings, equipment, livestock, agricultural sales, or paying guests. Our Texas team will review your request and follow up about options and next steps—this form does not provide an instant quote.
Questions? Call New Braunfels at (830) 631-8110 or Friendswood at (281) 482-4244.
Who we help
Not every Texas property is used the same way. Which of these sounds like yours?
Rural property owners
Acreage with a home, a barn, or a tractor.
Hobby and part-time farms
A few animals or occasional sales on a small or weekend operation.
Working farms and ranches
Livestock, equipment, or agricultural income from ongoing work on the land.
Coverage we can help you compare
These are topics to review with an agent—not a list of coverage that every policy includes.
Home and personal property
Review the house, belongings, and whether any part of the home or land is used for farm work.
Barns and outbuildings
List barns, sheds, shops, and other structures, along with what each is used for.
Tractors and equipment
Discuss tractors, implements, tools, and equipment, including where they are stored and used.
Livestock
Tell us what animals you keep, how many, and whether you sell, breed, board, or transport them.
Farm and ranch liability
Review visitors, deliveries, animals, sales, and work on the property when comparing liability options.
Other activities need a closer look. Review farm trucks and trailers, plus activities such as paid hunting or horse boarding, separately with an agent. Coverage depends on the policy, endorsements, and how the property is used.
Questions Texas property owners ask
Do I need farm and ranch insurance if I have a hobby farm or weekend property?
Maybe. It depends on how you use the land and what your current policy covers. Tell your agent about animals, sales, equipment, outbuildings, and anyone who pays to visit or use the property so they can review whether a farm and ranch policy or other option fits.
Can my home, barn, and tractor be insured together?
Sometimes. A farm and ranch policy may address several kinds of property, but eligible items and limits vary. Your agent will need to review how the home and barn are used, their values, and the tractor’s details, value, and where it operates.
What should I tell my agent if I let people hunt on my property?
Tell your agent before hunts take place, especially if you charge a fee. Explain who comes onto the land, whether you have a lease or paid access, how often hunting occurs, and whether you provide guides or lodging. Those details help the agent review liability options and any needed endorsements.
What information should I have ready for a quote?
Start with the property ZIP code, acreage, and how the land is used. List the buildings and equipment on it, and note any livestock, paying guests, or agricultural sales. Your agent may also ask for estimated values and details about vehicles or other activities.
Explore BIG’s farm and ranch guides
- Texas Farm & Ranch Insurance Guide — an overview of property, equipment, livestock, vehicles, and liability topics.
- Farm and Ranch Insurance for Part-Time and Hobby Operations in Texas — questions to consider for a smaller operation.
- Farm and Ranch Insurance in Texas: What a Homeowners Policy Will Not Cover — areas to review when you use a rural property for more than a home.
Ready to talk about your property?
Tell BIG how you use your land, what you keep on it, and what you’d like to protect. We’ll help you compare your options.