'Plant-anywhere' hybrids stand out in Clark County
By Casey Briggs of Clark, S.D.
The Larson Seed Farm crew trucks grain from the field. The Clark County operation wrapped up harvest Oct. 24 with yields down about 25--30%, according to Crop Watcher Casey Briggs.
We finished up corn harvest Friday night, Oct. 24. Things went fairly well and the weather was pretty nice for most of it. I think we had just one short rain delay.
Supper is served in the field during long days of harvest at Larson Seed Farm. Corn harvest wrapped up for the crew Oct. 24. Now spraying and strip till work are ahead.
Casey Briggs operates Larson Seed Farm with Laird and Kathy Larson in Clark, South Dakota. They grow a four-crop rotation that includes wheat and sunflowers in Clark and Hamlin counties, utilizing no-till and strip-till methods. Briggs enjoys filming and photographing farms across the country and sharing his work on social media @briggsc1992.
Agricultural economist David Widmar opened his presentation at the South Dakota Governor's Ag Summit with a story that had little to do with c…
The Larson Seed Farm crew trucks grain from the field. The Clark County operation wrapped up harvest Oct. 24 with yields down about 25--30%, according to Crop Watcher Casey Briggs.
Supper is served in the field during long days of harvest at Larson Seed Farm. Corn harvest wrapped up for the crew Oct. 24. Now spraying and strip till work are ahead.