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To become a tillage farmer.

  • 13-02-2018 7:34am
    #1
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 168 ✭✭


    Hello, just a quick question.

    A friend of mine is a contractor, mainly plans and council work. He wants to build a machinery shed beside his house but can't because he can't get permission.

    He wants to buy some land and asked me what he would need to register himself as a tillage farmer and as a result, would he be able to build his shed on the land he purchases.

    Any information is appreciated.


Comments

  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 3,807 ✭✭✭kk.man


    gr8 m8 wrote: »
    Hello, just a quick question.

    A friend of mine is a contractor, mainly plans and council work. He wants to build a machinery shed beside his house but can't because he can't get permission.

    He wants to buy some land and asked me what he would need to register himself as a tillage farmer and as a result, would he be able to build his shed on the land he purchases.

    Any information is appreciated.
    I know a guy who build a 'stable' on a field he bought. I think stables are exempt going back to olden times. Could be wrong check it out. This was a fair size stable!


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 3,108 ✭✭✭cute geoge


    Local lad who started out with machinery contracting refused planning for shed at back of house ,got around it by getting a herd number and bought 2 calves so he put up a 80 x 40 shed and put circular feeder in the middle of it.I think they can not refuse you planning building a shed to house cattle for the winter!!!


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 2,120 ✭✭✭Who2


    cute geoge wrote: »
    Local lad who started out with machinery contracting refused planning for shed at back of house ,got around it by getting a herd number and bought 2 calves so he put up a 80 x 40 shed and put circular feeder in the middle of it.I think they can not refuse you planning building a shed to house cattle for the winter!!!

    80* 40 you’d be planning exempt for agriculture purposes.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 168 ✭✭gr8 m8


    Hello,

    Thank you for the responses.
    So he could build a shed of 80x40 for agricultural purposes, put 2 cattle in the corner and then fill the rest of the shed with all his gear and no questions asked?

    Could he then put up a hay barn beside it, put in a couple of bales of straw and park all his machinery in there also?


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 87 ✭✭shootermcgee


    I got around it 10years ago or more by welding plates on to the bottom of the pillars to make it look like it was bolted to the concrete so it looked like a move able structure even do it was buried in concrete


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 23 hempel


    Sorry bumping this up has anyone a rough price on a 80x40 just the steel purlins and sheets want it for workshop/storage not a tillage farmer can get the 60%grant or am I better off going for no grant no real need for planning in my place


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 24,545 ✭✭✭✭Reggie.


    kk.man wrote: »
    I know a guy who build a 'stable' on a field he bought. I think stables are exempt going back to olden times. Could be wrong check it out. This was a fair size stable!

    It's still a stables


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