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AG
Agricultural

AG Agricultural Zoning in Moore, OK — Allowed Uses & Standards

AG Agricultural District is the lowest-density zoning in Moore. It applies to the city's remaining undeveloped acreage, primarily on the eastern and southern edges, and is intended to maintain large-lot rural character pending future development. Most AG land in Moore is in transition — agricultural operations on land that may eventually be re-zoned for residential subdivision or commercial use along major arterials.

AG allows single-family detached dwellings on large lots, agricultural operations, and limited commercial uses ancillary to the agricultural use. Density is the lowest in any Moore district — minimum 1-acre lots are typical. Many AG parcels in Moore are 5-10 acres or larger.

AG is also where you find Moore's rural transitional uses: stables, kennels, plant nurseries, and agricultural retail (pumpkin patches, corn mazes during October). Limited livestock is permitted on lots over 1 acre. Annexed parcels often retain their AG zoning until a developer petitions for re-zoning.

What AG allows

Permitted uses in AG

Single-family detached dwellings on large lots; agricultural operations including row crop, livestock, and pasture; agricultural retail; nurseries; kennels and stables on parcels over 1 acre; ancillary structures supporting the agricultural operation.

Setback rules

AG setback requirements in Moore

Front setback

50 feet from front property line

Side setback

20 feet each side

Rear setback

40 feet

Height limit

Maximum structure height

35 feet maximum, 2.5 stories — same as standard residential

Max density

Allowed density

1 dwelling unit per 1 acre minimum lot area

Common uses in AG in Moore

  • Single-family rural homestead
  • Row crop farming
  • Pasture / livestock
  • Agricultural retail
  • Plant nursery
  • Stables and kennels
  • Accessory structures (barns, equipment sheds)

AG is generally considered transitional in Moore. Many parcels are held in AG until annexation and re-zoning to a residential or commercial district occurs through the platting process. Owners considering re-zoning should engage with Moore Planning early in the project.

Verify zoning before you design

Permitly's zoning lookup cross-references Moore Code of Ordinances — Chapter 30 (Zoning), Chapter 6 (Buildings) against your project so you know what you can build before spending on design.

Related Moore zoning districts

Not legal advice. Permitly summarizes publicly available Moore Code of Ordinances — Chapter 30 (Zoning), Chapter 6 (Buildings)standards. Zoning districts, overlays, and amendments change; always verify the current code and your parcel's zoning with Moore Community Developmentbefore relying on any information on this page.