Rural neighbors here are usually farming, and Missouri has right-to-farm

Shelby County is farm country: row crops and livestock are normal land uses across the rural county. For someone buying an acreage or rural home, that means active agriculture as a neighbor, equipment on roads at planting and harvest, and seasonal dust and odor that come with it. Missouri has right-to-farm provisions and protections for established agricultural operations, so it helps to understand that framework before assuming a complaint will shut down or change a nearby farm. The Missouri Department of Agriculture is the source for right-to-farm and livestock rules, and University of Missouri Extension is a good plain-language source for what living next to a working farm involves. Confirm any specific local livestock or operation rules with the county.