I have heard news stories about this in the recent past, but I still can't wrap my head around it. I would like to believe they can, but how? I'm just not understanding that part.
That's what it's all about. Share what you can, and politely decline if they ask you about proprietary matters. You don't share company secrets. You sell them.
Time to unpack your tracking skills.If you don't make their life difficult more sooner than later, whatever it was will come back. Let them know whose property that is.
Whether you are new to farming or an old hand, we can all learn something from the past. To learn about the Anasazi people, for example, is to learn how to sustain yourself under harsher than normal conditions.
Anasazi Past
What have you picked up along the way to help in your farming...
I have yet to see a story like this on national news outlets. This is a very important part of our country and gets zero press. It's a darned shame.
I didn't see anything about our neighbors on native lands. They need help as well.
Yes, field corn is everywhere. Most edible corn I see is grown on a patch of someone's backyard. I have no idea what kind it is, but corn on the cob has always been my favorite side dish
It depends on the fertilizer and mineral composition of the soil. Typically, it doesn't happen if you do tests beforehand to see what the composition is and which fertilizer is best for it.
So...........why can't farmers set their own price for their own crops? They are manufacturing something consumers either want or need, but they cannot determine the price by which they can sell their product. Coca-Cola does the same thing, but they determine whether a can of Coke cost 10c or 1...
Could be any number of things from demand going down to the set price affecting crop size.
It will be interesting to see what the powers-that-be do to the soybean industry because of this move.
Get raised garden beds. You can always fasten tacks or something on the legs to discourage the little critters. A waist-high bed would be preferable. No bending and no critters.
If you buy John Deere, you won't have to worry about fixing it yourself. They'll be more than happy to do it for you. LOL
But no, riding mowers should last more than a few years with regular maintenance.
Major brands, at least.
You bet, install those cameras. And signs. Post signs saying "Private Property.....No Trespassing, etc.... to make it more illegal when kids do something like that.
This is why they should be called "Human Control Officers". LOL Nothing shapes up an owner quicker than having someone threaten to take their animals away.
Baby , it's cold outside!
Long johns, work jeans, a typical undershirt, a t-shirt, a long sleeved shirt, a sweatshirt and then a coat. This is me layering up for the outside chores at 7 in the morning.
What about you?
Good luck!. I see this as a good way to streamline operations. Being online in this regard saves a lot of time, especially the online payment part of everything.
If you practice social distancing though, spread on clothing will minimize the possibility of a spread even more.
I think the bottom line here may be that there is no keeping away from it 100%. Mitigating the possibilities of spread is the best we can do until more and more people get vaccinated.