Two hectares. One title deed. A three-bedroom country home, an orchard, and a working field that is farmed for you — whether you live next door or four thousand miles away.
We would rather you asked them than wondered. Open any card for the short answer — then come and ask us the long one.
That is the idea. Each plot carries a hectare planted to export blueberries and orchard fruit, alongside a share of protected greenhouse cropping. The house is where you live. The land is what works — and export fruit is sold in dollars.
Ask us: how the income is reported to owners →Yes — and that is the whole point. Planting, irrigation, harvest, packing and cold chain are handled by a central agronomy team across the estate. Skills, infrastructure and weather risk sit with people who do this for a living, not with you.
Ask us: who the agronomists are →You should insist on three things from any off-plan seller: an individual title deed in your name, a deposit held by a conveyancer rather than a sales agent, and dated evidence of the site rising. Hold us to all three.
Ask us: to show you each one →The land sits on the productive belt north-east of Chegutu, on the Mupfure side — red clay loams, gently undulating, well-drained, and farmed long before it was anything else. The Harare road and the rail line run within minutes. Harare is a little over an hour.
Ask us: about the soil and water →The fifth question is yours.Bring it to the stand, or leave it in the form below and we will answer it personally.
Ask your questionNot a house with a bigger lawn, and not a farm with a cottage. A working country address, designed as one thing from the start.
Room for the house, a working orchard or paddock, and a planted buffer.
Single-storey, stone, render and standing-seam steel. Built to outlast its first owner.
An export crop with sustained global demand, planted and harvested for you.
Keeps production running through the shoulder seasons, not just the export window.
The expensive, skilled parts — handled once, for the whole estate.
Both single-storey, both three-bedroom, both just under a two-hundred-square-metre ceiling. They differ in posture, not in specification.
Concept visualisationA quiet twin-gable home facing its garden, with a long covered terrace running the full garden side and a single open kitchen-lounge-dining volume at its heart.
Concept visualisationA more formal farmstead facing the working land — a central entrance porch on stone columns, a deep timber-deck verandah, and a master suite with walk-in closet.
Stone-clad gables, rendered masonry, a matte charcoal standing-seam roof — held at scheme level so the estate reads as one place in twenty years.
Deep eaves, cross-ventilation, conventional masonry and locally made joinery. Low maintenance, long working life.
Borehole and septic per plot, sized for productive use. Grid at the boundary, every plot pre-wired for solar and battery.
Quiet enough to hear what the land is doing. Productive enough that it pays attention back.
The first ten plots anchor the estate — the gatehouse, the first homes, the first rows in the ground. Their release pack sets out plot positions, pricing and payment terms, and it goes first to the people who register now.
We are deliberately not publishing prices on this page. They deserve a conversation, not a headline.
Put me on the Founders' listRegistered attendees receive, directly from the EXRECO sales team:
No pressure, no auto-dialler. One person on our side reads every registration.
Your reference. Mention it at the stand and we will know exactly who you are.
A sibling in Leicester. A colleague in Dubai. A parent about to retire. Send them the page — or let them scan it from your phone.