Farm & Ranch Liability
Protection for certain covered claims involving bodily injury or property damage connected to your farming operation.

Protection for Kansas Agriculture
Protect your land, buildings, equipment, livestock, crops, and livelihood with agricultural coverage shaped around the way your operation actually works.

Agricultural Insurance Experience
A farm is a home, a workplace, a collection of valuable property, and a source of income. Its insurance needs can change with every new building, piece of equipment, field, animal, employee, or side operation.
Barto Insurance Group works with Kansas farmers and ranchers to review those moving parts and compare eligible coverage from multiple carriers. We help connect the details of your operation to practical choices for property, liability, equipment, livestock, and crop protection.
Farm Coverage Options
Build an agricultural insurance plan around the assets, activities, and income sources that keep your operation moving.
Protection for certain covered claims involving bodily injury or property damage connected to your farming operation.
Coverage options for qualifying barns, machine sheds, grain storage, workshops, and other agricultural structures.
Protection for eligible tractors, implements, irrigation equipment, and other machinery your operation relies on.
Available crop coverage options designed to address qualifying production or revenue losses, subject to program terms.
Coverage options for eligible livestock against specified causes of loss, with terms based on the policy and operation.
Protection for qualifying harvested grain, feed, seed, supplies, and other farm products held by the operation.
Coverage considerations for eligible tools and mobile equipment used around the farm or taken to another location.
Broader property options for qualifying supplies, equipment, and other farm-owned items identified in the policy.
A complete review looks beyond any single building or field.
Farms & Rural Operations
Property values are only part of the picture. Activities, contracts, livestock, acreage, and income sources can all affect the protection an operation should consider.
Coordinate eligible crop, machinery, building, stored grain, liability, and farm property coverage around the operation.
Review livestock, fencing, buildings, equipment, premises liability, and other exposures associated with animal agriculture.
Bring household and agricultural risks into a coordinated plan that reflects how the property and operation are actually used.
Identify when a standard homeowners policy may not address farming activities, animals, equipment, or outbuildings.
Consider property and liability protection for qualifying owned acreage, structures, and leasing arrangements.
Review changing exposures when a farm adds custom work, direct sales, new livestock, additional acreage, or other activities.
Why Barto Insurance Group
Agricultural insurance works best when the agent understands more than an inventory list. We ask about ownership, use, seasonal changes, custom work, leases, livestock, employees, and other details that can affect coverage.
We discuss acreage, crops, animals, buildings, equipment, property values, people, and farming activities.
We look for changes, uninsured property, valuation concerns, liability exposures, and relevant crop needs.
We explain eligible options, limits, deductibles, exclusions, and cost so you can make an informed choice.
123 N Broadway St, Pittsburg, KS 66762Mon – Fri: 8:30am – 5:00pm
Common Questions
Farm insurance can combine protection for eligible farm residences, buildings, machinery, equipment, livestock, grain, supplies, and liability. Crop insurance may be written separately. Exact coverage depends on the operation, carrier, policy forms, limits, exclusions, and endorsements selected.
Yes. A homeowners policy is primarily designed for a residence and personal activities. A farm policy can address the mix of residential property, agricultural buildings, equipment, products, animals, and operational liability found on a working farm. Small or hobby farms should also review whether their activities fit within a homeowners policy.
Eligible tractors, implements, tools, and other equipment can often be scheduled or covered under farm property provisions. Coverage may differ based on ownership, value, age, use, location, and whether equipment is borrowed, leased, or used for custom work.
Farm liability coverage is designed to respond to certain covered claims alleging bodily injury or property damage connected to the insured premises or farming operation. Limits, exclusions, and activities covered vary by policy, so an operational review is important.
Barto Insurance Group offers crop insurance options, including available multi-peril products. Covered crops, causes of loss, elections, deadlines, reporting requirements, and eligibility are governed by the applicable policy or program.
Complete the quote form on this page or call our Pittsburg office at (620) 722-2786. Helpful information may include acreage, crops, livestock, building and equipment details, property values, farm activities, existing insurance, and loss history.
Tell us about your land, property, crops, livestock, and operation. A Barto Insurance Group agent will help you explore farm insurance options built around your risks.