BAKER, Mont. – In southeastern Montana and southwestern North Dakota, where dinosaurs roamed thousands of years ago and rivers cut through miles of sandstone, leaving behind rose, tan and gold-hued badlands, grassy hills and long golden valleys, producers now raise crops and livestock.
Featured
Enos family raises crops, cow-calf pairs on state border
1 of 4
Derrick and Alison Enos have three children: Emily, 5; Jackson, 3; and Blake, 1.
Operators of the Enos farm/ranch south of Baker, Mont., on the North Dakota/Montana border include: (left to right) Pete, Derrick, David, Dallas and Mark Enos.
Derrick Enos' farming and ranching operations is located near Baker, Mont.
Derrick Enos and two of his kids, Emily and Jackson, are out on the sprayer. Derrick hopes to get in his fields this week and begin spraying and planting.
BAKER, Mont. – The Enos family is preparing for the fall row crop harvest season, according to Derrick Enos, who operates the farm/ranch on th…
BAKER, Mont. – After several bouts of rain and snow, producers in southwestern North Dakota/southeastern Montana are playing a waiting game as…