Deleted member 1487
Except the Nazis did land reform as part of Blut and Boden. It was just incomplete by the time the war started. They parceled out 20 acre plots to a bunch of farming families because that was the max one family could actually work It would have taken more time to get it complete than was allotted to it, given that they then mobilized so many men and dedicated so much nitrate production to war production. Can't have farmers work land if they are in the army...but given that they released over 1 million men upon completing the French campaign to work in farming and industry and then mobilized something like 1.5 million men for Barbarossa, they could have had a lot more men working in agriculture and in industry had they not invaded the USSR in 1941. That's not even counting the impact of foreign labor they brought in from occupied countries and even neutrals and allies on contract. Italian and contract neutral labor was a huge part of German agricultural and even industry labor for most of the war.AFAIK a land reform was more or less impossible for the Nazis. While needed it was against their very core philosophy of Blut und Boden. Just with glancing on some numbers, the Nazis could have resettled the entirity of occupied Poland with German farmers if they'd conducted a land reform. But they couldn't if they wanted to retain the loyalty of their core supporters.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reichserbhofgesetz
A lot of issues with German farming before and during the war was lack of mechanization, use of horses for the military, and of course conscription of farmers to serve in the army. Again the Nazis were not well organized.