From the Fields: Sarah Pfaff-Cavadini

Javascript is required to use this website.

1 of 6

Kevin and Jody Hoyer own a 500-acre farm near West Salem, Wisconsin.

Sarah Pfaff-Cavadini/For Agri-View

Jody and Kevin Hoyer’s farm, Hoyer Farms, is located across the road from the Ron and Jeanette Hoyer farm – his parents. They still actively farm.

Sarah Pfaff-Cavadini/For Agri-View

Kevin and Jody Hoyer primarily raise no-till crops like corn and soybeans. A field is ready and waiting for soybeans in late April.

Sarah Pfaff-Cavadini/For Agri-View

Kevin and Jody Hoyer own Hoyer Farms; they purchased the acreage in 1996.

Sarah Pfaff-Cavadini/For Agri-View

The Hoyers run two planters on the farm. Jody Hoyer plants soybeans and Kevin Hoyer plants corn.

Sarah Pfaff-Cavadini/For Agri-View

Kevin Hoyer’s parents, Ronald and Jeanette Hoyer, own Hy-Gro Farms, left. The farm is directly across the road from Kevin Hoyer’s farm – their son. Ronald Hoyer still helps his son with fieldwork.

Sarah Pfaff-Cavadini/For Agri-View

Prefer us on Google

Sarah Pfaff-Cavadini For Agri-View

Kevin Hoyer and his wife, Jody Hoyer, own Hoyer Farms near West Salem, Wisconsin. The couple own 500 acres of cropland, mostly no-till, with a crop rotation of corn and soybeans. Both have full-time jobs off the farm as well.

Sarah Pfaff-Cavadini and her husband, Tim Cavadini, have six children and 13 grandchildren. They enjoy their 175-acre farm near Mindoro, Wisconsin, where they raise registered-Angus and Simmental beef cattle as well as horses and other small animals.