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Farm-Rite
Farm-Rite
A blending of hope, heartbreak
Movie “Greener Pastures” addresses rural mental health, economy
By Amy Kyllo amy.k@star-pub.com
The 2023 lm, “Greener Pastures” captures a genuine, raw look at Midwestern farm struggles, from selling the cows to alcoholism to weather challenges.
“Greener Pastures” is a documentary made by lmmakers Samuel-Ali Mirpoorian and Ian Robertson Kibbe. The documentary chronicles the lives of four farm families, including two dairy farmers, in four states: Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and Ohio.
“(Farmer’s) passion is something that’s always really incredible to see,” Robertson Kibbe said. “They love the work and they love the animals and they love what they’re doing. … It’s inspiring.”
The lm focuses on rural mental health as well as the changing and challenging landscape of rural economics and climate that affect rural commu-
Dairy farmer, Julie e, talks with her sponsor, Rob, at the kitchen
perwork at their farm near Pierz, Minnesota. Julie e struggles with alcoholism and
documentary “Greener Pastures.”
nities, and therefore, farmers’ mental health. Mirpoorian decided to make the documentary in 2018 after the Centers for Disease Control reported that farmers and agricultural workers have high rates of suicide.
Two of the farmers in the lm had had suicide attempts, one had started a suicide non-prot, one had a parent
commit suicide, and one had suicidal ideations.
“The primary objective was to nd farmers at the epicenter of mental health, farmers that would be open and willing to talk about suicide, but also had some kind of direct correlation,” Mirpoorian said. Robertson Kibbe agreed.
“(We) felt like we had found sort of this perfect grouping of folks that really resembled different facets of the issues,” he said. “Finding people who you trust and who trust you and you can have those relationships with is so important.”
Turn to GREENER PASTURES | Page 4
PHOTO COURTESY OF “GREENER PASTURES” FILM
table while her husband, Aaron, manages farm pa-
nancial problems throughout the
The two dairy farmers in the lm are Juliette, originally from Minnesota, and Jay from Ohio.
The documentary follows the four agricultural families throughout the 4–5-year project. Juliette and Jay both go through signicant challenges.
man being.
“I vividly remember being in those moments,” he said. “I remember telling myself to remember to be present in these moments. Because, as cold as it is, as broke as you are, as alone as you are, it’s going to be worth it.”
Mirpoorian and Robertson Kibbe grew up in rural, inuenced areas of Indiana and North Carolina, respectively, but did not grow up on a farm.
Where to watch:
• PBS Passport
• Amazon Prime
• Apple TV+
• YouTube Movies
Near the beginning of the lm, Juliette is getting further behind on bills, selling cows to try to stay aoat and over-drinking. Viewers watch her process with her sobriety sponsor and go to treatment. Though the lm has somber undertones, Juliette’s story, like each of the stories in the lm, does end with a note of hope. After selling her farm in Minnesota because she got too far behind nancially, she and her husband relocate to Missouri for a new start.
• Kinema, with a free, online community screening event April 30
• Also offering free use of the lm for community organizations.
“I just went into it completely blind, completely fresh,” Mirpoorian said. “That helped me actually tell the story and focus on things that … were the most intimate and profound … rather than focusing on things that maybe I innately would have already thought because I had a background.”
Jay also starts in the dairy barn. Viewers see him milking cows in the parlor with the sound of the pulsator in the background. Eventually, nances force him to sell. The documentary crew was on set when the cows left the farm.
As the documentary progresses, viewers watch Jay without work and taking out his frustration on video games. Eventually, his nances are restored through a fracking deal on his property, but cows are still not part of his story.
Mirpoorian said one of his biggest goals was not to force these scenes.
“In those very stark moments of emotion and poignancy, you just have to let them be,” Mirpoorian said.
Mirpoorian was in his mid-20s while documenting these scenes. He said the experiences were helpful not only as a lmmaker but also as a hu-
Though the lm does emphasize small farms and locally rooted agriculture, the lmmakers said they learned more of the nuances of agriculture through the experience. RobertsonKibbe said it increased his appreciation for knowing where his food comes from and has changed the way he shops.
“We sort of need both systems,” Robertson-Kibbe said. “It’s easy to try to live in a black and white world where you say all big ag is bad and all small farm is good; or all small farms are delusional, and we can only do one. … It’s just much more complicated than that.”
Mirpoorian walked away from the experience with respect for farmers.
“They’re the hardest working people that you’ll ever meet,” he said. “They’re really among the smartest group of people you’ll ever meet. They’re also the most stubborn group of people you’ll ever meet.”
PHOTO COURTESY OF “GREENER PASTURES” FILM
Dairy farmer, Jay, saws wood at his farm near Adena, Ohio. Jay is forced to sell his cows due to nancial struggles in the documentary “Greener Pastures.”
A look back at 5, 10 and 20 years ago
5 years ago
Processing plants make staff health, safety top priority
Bob Huffman, CEO of First District Association, said employees are following Centers for Disease Control and Prevention guidelines by wearing personal protection gear and facemasks and are social distancing while continuing operations. The company has come up with an internal crisis management plan to keep employees safe from the coronavirus pandemic. John Umhoefer, Wisconsin Cheese Makers Association executive director, said their manufacturers are doing everything they can to take care of their employees while still producing a quality product.
Vertheins take transition with ease
Steve Verthein and his son, Ben, went through a farm transition in 2007 when Ben ofcially joined the partnership, taking over from his uncle, Dennis. Someday, Steve and Ben plan to transition the farm again so Ben can be the sole owner. When Ben became a partner, his loan had a stipulation that he and the dairy had to use the assistance of a farm business management instructor. The farm meets quarterly with their farm business management instructor, banker, veterinarian, nutritionist and breeder. The Vertheins milk 250 cows at their farm near Altura, Minnesota.
Roos recovers from COVID-19
Josh Roos spent ve days battling the COVID-19 virus. The rst morning he had a sore throat and a cough. By evening, he had a fever of 99 degrees, and by 8 p.m., it had risen to 103. Roos went to the doctor that same night. His wife and children stayed with his parents nearby to avoid contamination. Roos said he had difculty breathing. The doctor told him to do breathing exercises and to keep moving around to avoid getting pneumonia. After several days, Roos slowly started returning to work at his family’s farm, where they milk 150 cows near Amery, Wisconsin.
Moving
forward
Seven members of the Jagiello family help operate a 500-cow dairy near Lena, Wisconsin. These include Troy Wagner and his wife, Marla, along with their son, Tyler, and daughter, Marlena, Marla’s brothers, Duane and Bruce Jagiello, as well as Duane’s son, Donnie, are the primary operators of the farm. In 1996, Bruce, Troy and Duane purchased the farm from their parents, Don and Marlene. In 2012, the fth generation started to join the operation when Donnie graduated from the University of Wisconsin-Madison Farm and Industry Short Course and earned a business management degree from Northeast Wisconsin Technical College. Tyler joined the operation in 2014 and Marlena joined it in 2017, each after earning a college degree.
10 years
ago
Winterkill destroys alfalfa fields
April is a time of year that farmers look forward to planting crops, not plowing them under. However, plowing crops is exactly what many farmers in central Minnesota are doing because of winterkill. Russ Popp and his brother, Terry, plowed 60 of their 105 acres of alfalfa. The brothers milk 180 cows and farm 290 acres near Rice, Minnesota. Rick Gilbertson, an independent crop consultant, said winterkill is caused by a lack of snow, which insulates the ground, and cold temperatures, which cause the alfalfa roots to freeze and die.
Itʼs all relative
All seven of the Hoen siblings — Roger, Dan, Lenny Jr., Rich, Connie Foley, Janice Konerza and Patsy Quinn— have a direct connection to the dairy industry. Five of them are actively dairy farming. One sibling has a daughter who milks with her husband and one sibling works at the Bongards headquarters in Chanhassen. The siblings who dairy farm each milk between 26 and 95 cows in southern Minnesota.
The McHale V6750 is a semiautomatic variable chamber baler capable of producing bales from 0.6–1.68m (2’–5’6”).
The machine is fitted with a 15-knife chopper unit and heavy-duty rotor. A double drive system aids belt rotation and bale formation to allow the machine to operate in the toughest of conditions.
20 years ago
Kunstleben named MDA chairman
Mel Kunstleben was named chairman of the Midwest Dairy Association during the organization’s annual meeting in March 2005. Kunstleben steps into the position as Glen Schroeder steps down after serving three years on the board. Kunstleben along with his wife, Ronny, and son, Dean, milk 60 cows at their Paynesville dairy farm in Stearns County. Kunstleben said partnerships with restaurants and dietary guidelines will help to continue to drive the demand for dairy.
Koehlers experiment with new milking routine
Roy and Ronda Koehler have started milking their 285-cow herd three times a day. The morning shift begins at 4:30, the second shift starts at 10, and the third shift gets underway at 4:30 p.m. The Koehlers have been considering making the change for a while. They used to milk three times a day about four years ago until issues with hired help not showing up arose. Roy said they have seen a 4-pound increase per cow in production since making the change. The Koehlers employ ve full-time and two part-time employees.
Versatility and power to reach another level of performance
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Sebeka
Sebeka, Minnesota Wadena County
ter was chartered in 1942 and has 50 members. 50
Tell us about your chapter. Sebeka FFA consistently has around 50 members. This year, we have 34 students who will be at the state FFA convention (which is a normal number). Sebeka is fortunate to have a high percentage of its members involved in or familiar with production agriculture. A lot of adults around Sebeka still have family farms or work at large agriculture businesses like Minnesota Valley Irrigation and RDO Equipment. Sebeka is also home to a fair number of logging areas. The families around here are passionate about what they do, so a rich tradition has been developed in Sebeka FFA to have strong forestry teams, agronomy teams and dairy and general livestock teams, and they have recently started to be successful in poultry as well. Outside of the Career Development Events, Sebeka FFA has a tradition of having great leaders who have gone on to serve as regional and state FFA ofcers and agricultural teachers. Two of the three instructors in Park Rapids are Sebeka graduates, and the third did her student teaching here. The ag teacher in
Members of the Sebeka FFA Chapter gather during the FFA Farmer and Teacher Apprecia
fast the chapter hosts during the FFA week celebra on in Sebeka, Minnesota. The Sebeka FFA
Menahga is also a Sebeka graduate. Sebeka has had multiple state stars and at least one national star, and the current members want to be outdone. They take pride in continuing to build on the legacy of Sebeka FFA.
How does your chapter volunteer in the community throughout the year? The Sebeka FFA Chapter has a section of Adopt a Highway on 71 that they clean twice a year. They also have a farmer and school staff appreciation breakfast when they celebrate FFA week. Sebeka and other local chapters have run a pet zoo/barnyard at the Wadena County Fair. They also try to improve ag literacy by putting on a barnyard and farm safety day at the Sebeka school during FFA week and
do projects or read books with elementary school students.
What fundraisers does your chapter do throughout the year? Which is the most successful? We really have two consistent fundraisers: picking up Nimrod in the mornings of the Nimrod Labor Day Celebration and fruit sales in December.
What are the biggest events of the year? The state convention is always something our chapter is excited about, seeing how well our CDE teams stack up against the rest of the state and seeing if
on Break-
chap-
Con nued from FFA | Page 8
we have a state star, prociency winner or new state ofcer. Following the state convention in May, we celebrate FFA week (rather than in February) and have our banquet, the barnyard and farm safety day for the elementary, drive your tractor to school day, farmer and school staff appreciation breakfast and other activities throughout the week.
What is unique about your chapter? I don’t know how unique our chapter is, but what I think is cool is that we have a large number of students who I know are third-generation FFA members. I’m pretty sure a couple are fourth generation but haven’t done the research. I’m also proud of this community and the success it produces for such a small district.
When was your chapter founded, and how has it evolved? Sebeka FFA was chartered in 1942 and has continued to exist since that date; so as far as the evolution of the chapter, I don’t know exactly. Mr. Funk took over in 1986, and I took over for him in 2006. Talking with him, I discovered some of the evolution was that members used to have to live on a farm to participate in FFA and, at least in Sebeka, it was really hard to participate in sports and FFA in the early years because sports practices were during the school period. Now, we have some great athletes who are also great FFA members. Another evolution probably true for most chapters is the involvement of females. Females were allowed to join in 1969, but when Mr. Funk got here in 1986, there were only ever two in Sebeka ever. Over the years, they have worked to become more and more involved to the point that they are over 50% of the membership and in well more than 50% of the leadership positions.
Levi
Olson OFFICER AT LARGE
Tell us about your farm and family. My Grandma Shirley and Grandpa Sheldon Olson started milking eight cows by hand in 1963. They moved to the main farm in 1967 and, in the early 70s, put in a pipeline and continued milking. In 1999, my dad, Chad Olson, and his twin brother, Chris, took over the operation. They put in a double-8 milking parlor in 2008 and expanded to a double-12 in 2012. We currently have 200 milk cows. I have worked on the farm since I was little with my mom, Sarah, and my brothers, Wyatt and Blake.
Why did you join FFA? I joined because I love agriculture and the outdoors.
What is your role in the chapter? To ll in when needed.
What FFA contests do you compete in? Fish and wildlife.
What do you look forward to most in the upcoming FFA year? The Minnesota state convention.
How has FFA shaped you as a person? It has made me a better leader by being on committees and participating.
What are your duties on the farm? My duties include feeding calves, milking, eld-work and whatever else has to be done, depending on the season.
What are your future plans? I am undecided at this point.
The Hoese Family
When do you do chores? On weekdays, I usually milk cows in the morning. On weekends, I have chores in the morning and milk cows in the afternoon.
What is your favorite and least favorite chore? My favorite chore would be scraping because it’s very easy for me. My least favorite is probably feeding calves.
What project do you enjoy helping your parents with on the farm? Driving a tractor.
Tell us a fun memory you have of living on the farm. Searching through hay barns for kittens with my siblings.
What is your favorite animal on your farm? My favorite animal on the farm is a cow called 302 because it has one small ear.
What do you want to be when you grow up? Right now, I am undecided on what I want to be.
If you had a farm, describe what it would look like. Most of the farm would be automatic with robotic milkers, etc.
What is your favorite game to play on the farm? Hide and seek tag when I have some of my friends over.
PHOTO SUBMITTED
The Hoese family — Cade (front, from le ) Ryann and Jace; (back, from le ) Erica and Eric — gather April 18 at their farm near Mayer, Minnesota. The Hoeses milk 120 cows.
What is your favorite meal that your mom or dad makes? Spam hotdish. What is your favorite thing to do off the farm with your family? Going on a lot of fun vacations with my family.
Are you involved in activities? What is your favorite and why? I play soccer, school and club and also do something called Business Professionals of America. My favorite is soccer because I love to play with friends.
When do you do chores? On weekdays, it is at night; on weekends, it is morning and night.
What is your favorite and least favorite chore? My favorite chore is feeding calves, and my least favorite is milking.
What project do you enjoy helping your parents with on the farm? One project I enjoy is covering the silage pile.
Tell us a fun memory you have of living on the farm. One fun memory
When do you do chores? After school and on weekends.
What is your favorite and least favorite chore? Scraping.
What project do you enjoy helping your parents with on the farm? Skid loader work.
is when we used the silage plastic cover to make a slip and slide.
What is your favorite animal on your farm? My favorite animals on the farm are our calves because I enjoy feeding them, and they are cute.
What do you want to be when you grow up? When I grow up, I want to be an interior designer or an engineer.
If you had a farm, describe what it would look like. If I had a farm, it would have robots and automatic things.
What is your favorite game to play on the farm? My favorite game is Ghost in the Graveyard with my friends.
What is your favorite meal that your mom or dad makes? My favorite meal my mom makes is manicotti.
What is your favorite thing to do off the farm with your family? My favorite vacation was when we went on a cruise in the Bahamas.
Tell us a fun memory you have of living on the farm. Jumping onto piles of leaves.
What is your favorite animal on your farm? Calves.
What do you want to be when you grow up? A gamer.
If you had a farm, describe what it would look like. A chicken coop and a barn full of cows.
What is your favorite game to play on the farm? Playing with the cats.
What is your favorite meal that your mom or dad makes? Pasta with brownies.
What is your favorite thing to do off the farm with your family? Going on vacations.
ON THE FARM | IN THE MARKET | WORKING TOGETHER
TUESDAY, APRIL 29: 2 COMPLETE HERD
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Complete 75 Cow Herd Dispersal- Holstein cows. Parlor milked and freestall housed. Bred to Hol bull. Coming from a farm in IL. Cows are H5N1/Bird Flu Tested.
TUESDAY, MAY 6:
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Ryann Hoese 14 Years old Eighth Grade
Jace Hoese 10 years old Fifth grade
Badger Crop Connect is a free, twice-monthly webinar series during the growing season that connects Wisconsin farmers and ag professionals directly to research, resources, and strategies from UW–Madison to optimize crop yield, quality, and protability on farms this year. Join industry experts, UW–Madison researchers, and Extension specialists and educators every second and fourth Thursday from April to October at 12:30 p.m. on Zoom for discussions on timely topics selected by educators based throughout Wisconsin.
Each webinar begins with an update from the Wisconsin State Climatology Ofce and continues by providing relevant crop and soil updates, agronomic considerations related to weather and climate, research-backed resources, and more to ensure farmers are as up-to-date as possible about the multitude of factors affecting their crop season.
To register, sign up for email updates, and watch recorded webinar content, go to the University of Wisconsin’s website.
The I-29 Moo University and the Northern Plains Forage Association have joined forces to continue the annual Forage Webinar Series from 7 to 8:30 p.m. on May 1 with a variety of forage topics including a spring forage climate outlook, a forage market outlook and a discussion on interseeding with summer annuals.
Presenters are nationally recognized leaders on their topics.
Madelynn Wuestenberg is an Agricultural Climatologist with Iowa State University Extension and Outreach, dedicated to enhancing climate resilience in Iowa’s agriculture and food systems. She will analyze the most recent climate outlooks and where to nd reliable weather information.
Paul McGill, owner-manager of Rock Valley Hay Auction will share his insights on where the hay market is headed and what the season looks like from his perspective.
Dr. Shelby Gruss is the Iowa State Extension forage specialist and has a strong interest in forage cover crops. Her presentation will explore the opportunity to extend the productivity of a declining alfalfa stand by interseeding a summer annual. It will cover how to assess stand health to determine if supplemental forage is needed and outline practical strategies for successful integration and management.
There is no fee to participate in the webinar; however, registration is required at least one hour prior to the webinar. For more information contact: in Iowa, Fred M. Hall, 712-737-4230; in Minnesota, Jim Salfer, 320-203-6093; or in South Dakota, Madison Kovarna, 605-688-4116.
The 26th Annual Wisconsin Jersey Spring Spectacular, is set to take place May 2-3 at the Vernon County Fairgrounds in Viroqua, WI. This prestigious event gathers registered Jersey cattle from across the Midwest, providing breeders an opportunity to showcase their nest cattle and compete for top honors.
The event kicks off May 2, at 3 p.m. with the showmanship competition. On May 3, the cattle show will begin at 9 a.m. with winter heifers, followed by milking classes at 12:30 p.m. Renowned judge Trent Kilgus will oversee the show, ensuring a competitive and exciting experience for all participants. Entry forms are now available for interested exhibitors.
translation of early-stage technologies to the marketplace and to develop new vaccine and diagnostic tools for human and veterinary medicine. He will discuss how Medgene’s platform is being applied towards a vaccine for avian inuenza in dairy cattle.
There is no fee to participate in the webinar; however, registration is required at least one hour prior to the webinar. For more information, contact: in Iowa, Fred M. Hall, 712-737-4230; in Minnesota, Jim Salfer, 320-203-6093; or in South Dakota, Madison Kovarna, 605-688-4116.
An upcoming Penn State Extension webinar, Communicating With Farmers Under Stress, is aimed at helping participants learn the signs of stress and how to help. This webinar will take place from 10 a.m. to noon, May 15.
The program is designed for agriculture industry professionals, loan ofcers, family members of farmers and concerned citizens. The session will cover how to communicate with and respond to farmers and their family members when they need assistance.
The webinar will help participants to build awareness of the stressors affecting farmers and their families, recognize the signs and symptoms of anxiety and warning signs of suicide, assess, approach and assist farmers who are showing changes in their mental health and access local, state and national resources.
This webinar is free, but attendees must register prior to the start of the webinar to get the access link. Those who register also will receive a link to watch the recording of the program. For more details and to sign up, visit the Penn State Extension website or call 1-877-345-0691.
The Wisconsin Jersey Spring Spectacular consistently draws cattle and attendees from Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, and beyond, with up to 500 attendees in previous years.
The I-29 Moo University Dairy Webinar Series continues May 8 from noon to 1 p.m., focusing on an avian inuenza vaccine development with Dr. Alan Young. Dr. Young founded VST/Medgene Labs to assist in the
Mark your calendars and register soon for the 2025 Precision Dairy Conference at the Hyatt Regency in Bloomington, MN June 17-18 as space is limited. Please check the conference website for more information and to register: www.precisiondairy.org. This dairy technology focused conference is a ‘boots-on-the-ground’ event that brings together dairy producers, consultants, technology companies and academics in a ‘neutral’ space where multiple technologies are represented. Lively discussions and networking on real-life experiences with on-farm dairy technology.
REGISTERED HOL-
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SWISS HEIFERS, springers to wet calves, top pedigrees. Call 262-224-6838. 4-2-F
HOLSTEIN BULLS, red or black, closed herd, Johnes & Leukosis test negative, guaranteed breeders, delivery available. Call 507-920-5859. 7-TFN-B
DAIRY GOAT DOES, out of Hostetler breeding; also breeding bucks available. Call 319-350-5819. 24-TFN-F
TIRED OF DEHORNING CATTLE? Polled Holstein bull calves for sale. Call 218-493-4262. 5-2-F
ORGANIC FLECKVIEH & FLECKVIEH-CROSS
DAIRY HEIFERS, approx. 10, due to freshen about May-June. Call 319238-0994. 1375 Fairbank Amish Blvd Hazleton, IA 50641. 5-3-F
HOLSTEIN BULLS, red or black, serviceable age, North of Rochester, MN, delivery available. Call 507-732-5930. 23-TFN-F
PICK 25 COWS FROM ROBOT HERD, avg. 90 lbs. at 175 SCC, just have too many, $3,500. Call 608479-2039. 4-TFN-F
AI BRED AND AI SIRED ALTA VISTA, IA LARGE SELECTION REGISTERED HOLSTEIN BULLS from multi-gen EX, VG cows, 28,500 RHA. Call Olmar Farms 507-220-0730. 20-TFN-B
A.I. SEMEN, including Advent, Durham, Blackstar, Redburst; also embryos from Talent, Goldchip, Lightning. Call 507-2767422. 1-5-F
REGISTERED, HOMEBRED HOLSTEIN BULLS, located 15 mi. north of Rochester, MN. Call Dave Alberts at 507269-3084 or 507-356-8625. 14-TFN-B
(28) HOLSTEIN HEIFERS, bred to Angus, due after 4/1/25. Selling as a group. Calls only 608-8974629. 1-TFN-F
REGISTERED CALVING EASE HOLSTEIN & ANGUS BULLS, various sizes, delivery avail. Call or text Brian 715-6139206. 2-TFN-F
HOLSTEIN BULLS, red or black, serviceable age, north of Rochester, MN, delivery avail. Call 507732-5930. 5-1-F
SERVICEABLE AGE BLACK & WHITE & RED & WHITE BULLS, sires Red Eye and Einstein, some polled, deep pedigrees. Call 320-583-6564. 21-TFN-F
30 SPRINGERS AVAILABLE FROM ELMLANE HOLSTEINS, calving January-March 2025, conventional & sexed, exc. sires used. Call/ text 507-820-0600, leave message. 19-11-F
GUERNSEY SPRINGERS, reg. Brown Swiss cows & breeding age registered bulls, Brown Swiss bulls, Guernsey w/high type & production. Call 563-590-5369. 11-TFN-F
HERD OF 45 YOUNG HOLSTEIN COWS, 40 years AI, retiring, been breeding back to Angus. Call 262-483-2205. 5-1-F
REGISTERED HOL-
STEIN BULLS, polled, genomic tested, deep pedigreed high-producing cow families. Call 507-8200452. 22-TFN-F
REG. HOLSTEIN BULLS, from three or more generations of EX 30,000 lbs. dams, Brookings, SD. Call 605-6906393. TFN-F
CALVING EASE
PB BLACK ANGUS BULLS, ideal for use on your dairy heifers. Check out our website at www. blackangus.com or call 218-639-5034. 5-1-VM
SERVICEABLE AGE
HOLSTEIN BULLS, from great type and production families. Raised on outside lots, good vigor, Glencoe, MN. Call 320864-6555. 2-TFN-F
REG. HOLSTEIN BULLS, exc. type and production. Call Scott Rickeman 320-552-0284. 16-TFN-F
SPRINGING HOLSTEIN HEIFERS, due April-July; Shortbreds due April-Dec; Calves from 2-8 mos. of age. Call 612202-7944, Norwood, MN. 2-TFN-F
BROWN SWISS BULLS, home raised, registered, genomic tested, A2A2 tested, delivery available. Call 563-419-2137 or visit www.hilltopacresfarmcalmaria. com 24-TFN-F
QUALITY DAIRY GOAT REPLACEMENTS, registered, CL & CAE free herd, good genetics for showing and milk production, located in South-Central WI. Call 608-295-9390 for more info. 4-4-F
SERVICEABLE AGE BREEDING BULLS, 40 yrs. AI breeding, Sauk Centre, MN. Call 320-7612526 or 320-293-5607. 6-TFN-F
(10) FRESH ORGANIC HEIFERS, grass fed certied, Holstein & Fleckvieh. Call 608-323-2147. 5-2-F
HOLSTEIN BULLS, springing hfrs., Freeport, MN. Call 612-270-7453. 23-TFN-F
HIGHEST QUALITY SHAVINGS
COWS, bulls & fats; also thin, lame, lazy & lump jaw. Call 320894-7175. 11-TFN-B ALL CLASSES OF SPRINGER DAIRY COWS. No jockeys. Call 320-760-6050. 20-TFN-F
WE HAVE BUYERS for tiestall and freestall dairy herds of all qualities and quantities. Also herds for sale at all times. Call 715721-0079. 2-TFN-B
COMPLETE HERDS OF DAIRY CATTLE; also buying all classes of livestock, including cull cows, steers, hfrs. and calves. Call 715-216-1897. 7-TFN-B
DAIRY HEIFERS, 200600 lb. I have milked for 40 years; small number, ve or more, ne. Call 507-530-6924. 23-TFN-F
Services
CUSTOM CALF/HEIFER
RAISING, $2.25/per day, near Antigo, WI. Please call Terry 715-627-0414. 3-3-F
CUSTOM HEIFER
RAISER has openings to raise your heifers. We offer freestall facilities, all TMR fed, $2.50/day from weaned to pre-fresh. Call Ben for more details 715-495-0481. 17-TFN-B
CUSTOM CHOPPING, We are looking to add a few customers to our custom chopping business. We offer a newer JD 9800 chopper, 5 trucks, merger & blade tractor. We do travel. Call Ben with any questions 715-4950481. 3-TFN-B
Hay, Straw, Feed & Bedding - FOR SALE
1ST, 2ND, 3RD CUT-
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OPEN POLLINATED SEED CORN, out produces hybrids for silage, $69/ bu. plus shipping, leafy, sweet stalks, highly nutritious grain. Call 217-8573377 or cell 217-343-4962. borriesopenpollinatedseedcorn.com 22-10-VM
HAY AND STRAW, 3x3 wheat straw from 2024; alfalfa hay 2nd and 3rd cutting, 187-240 RFV. Call 204-712-5161. 24-6-B
STRAW, NET-WRAPPED ROUND BALES & BIG SQUARES, clean, dry, stored inside, delivery available. Call 320-8088336. 15-TFN-F
(150) 3X3 ALFALFA
GRASS BALES, 1st and 2nd crop, shedded. Call 920-885-4229. 5-1-F
ALFALFA HAY & GRASS HAY, med. square or round bales, delivery available, Thief River Falls, MN. Call or text LeRoy Ose 218-689-6675. 10-TFN-B
PREMIUM QUALITY
FEED-GRADE WHEAT STRAW, 120-251 RFV
ALFALFA & GRASS HAY, consistent year round supply, put up dry and stored in shed. Email redriverforagesales@gmail. com or call/text Rob 1-204209-1066. 2-8-B
GRASS HAY, 2024, stored inside, 700-800#, $25-45/ bale. Call 320-290-6347. 1-TFN-F
ROTARY WHEAT
STRAW, 3x4x8, clean, stored inside. CullBarr Farms, Lowry, MN. Call 320-808-0744. 2-4-VM
CERTIFIED ORGANIC BALAGE, grass/clover 1st crop, 4x4.5’ round bales, individually wrapped, no rain. Call 715-654-6316. 2-6-F
ALFALFA BALEAGE, 1st-4th crop, 175 RFQ. Call 715-896-1418. 3-TFN-F
OCIA-CERTIFIED ORGANIC YELLOW CORN; certied organic alfalfa grass hay in large squares or rounds; ‘69 JD 55 combine, always inside. Call 641-751-8382. 6-TFNB
CERTIFIED ORGANIC GRASS HAY, small squares, no rain, no dust, $4/ea. Can deliver. Call 320-630-7559. 1-TFN-F
SMALL SQUARE BALES, hay & wheat straw, also butcher hogs. Call 608983-2882. 22-TFN-F
ERNMOREORGANICS.
COM, certied organic alfalfa, wrapped in 8 layers of lm, 3x4x6 bales, RFQ 140-280, Springeld, SD. Call ERNmore Organics 605-286-3873 or 605-9992010 or 605-251-1143. Ernmoreorganics.com. 16-TFN-B
4X5 ROUNDS BALEAGE, rotocut, 150 RFV, $110/ton. Call 320-2481573. 1-5-F
FEED GRADE ORGANIC WHEAT, $6.00 per/ bu. Andy Rahn, 31570 CR11, Clarissa, MN 56440. 22-TFN-F
ALFALFA BALEAGE, 1st crop. Call 507-9645561, if no answer, leave a message. 4-3-F
GRASS HAY, 2024, stored inside, 700-800#, $25-45/ bale. Call 320-290-6347. 2-TFN-F
HIGH-QUALITY FOR-
AGES: corn silage (conventional and BMR), alfalfa haylage, fescue grass silage, Triticale silage and oatlage. Forages can be delivered and made into TMR. Call 920-371-7737. 22-20-B
CERTIFIED ORGANIC QUALITY HAY, baleage & dry round bales; also low potassium dry cow hay, all lots tested, full feed test, Lansing, IA. Call 563-5862231. 4-4-VM
SMALL SQUARE BALES, wheat straw & hay. Call 608-983-2882. 1-TFN-F
ALFALFA, 3x4x8 and 4x4x8 bales, delivered anywhere in semi loads Call Mike Brosnan, Huron, SD 605-354-1055. 16-TFN-B
Help Wanted
LOOKING FOR HELP MILKING COWS, south of Freeport, MN, experience preferred. Call 320493-5310. 12-TFN-F
1900 COW DAIRY looking for bilingual parlor manager. Call 507-9515597. 8-TFN-F
Miscellaneous - FOR SALE
BASKET FANS, 20” (4); 120/240v w/brackets; Wanted: 5’ silo slip tube. Call 507-766-9697. 5-2-F
HEAVY DUTY 48” PALLET FORK, JD Euro mount. Call 608-994-2401. 16-TFN-B
‘16 JD 6215R, MFD, deluxe cab, 50K IVT trans., Green Star ready, 4600 processor w/10” touch screen, front suspension, buddy seat, 11,200 hrs., $56,000. Call 715-5721234. 4-2-VM
VALMETAL BEDDING
CHOPPER for small sq. bales, asking $1,850. Call John 320-293-1432. 4-2-F
JD 2700 PLOW, semi mounted. Call 320-5101055. 13-TFN-F
(2) LELY A-Y ROBOTS, new 2015, buffer tank, plate cooler; 4000 gallon Mueller tank. Call 563590-5381. 5-1-F
WOODS 255 TRACTOR
LDR., w/o frame or bkt., $800. Call 507-456-2816. 4-3-F
PATZ GUTTER CLEANER CHUTE, CW, $250; Arrowmaster PT130 Compost turner, w/ 1500 gal. water trailer, 6 row covers, SP cover roller, turntable spreader for making rows, $49,000 for package OBO; White 2-150 Tractor, $7500 OBO; 250 Gal. 3-pt. Hardi Sprayer w/ 60’ booms, rebuilt diaphragm pump, brand new nozzle screens & tips, $8500 OBO. Call 608-479-2039. 20-TFN-F
HAY RACK, platforms on side, 9x18’, $2,500; Kewanee elevator, 56’, PTO lift. Call 320-247-2657. 7-TFN-F
1250 GAL. MUELLER; Boumatic pump, new motor; (5) Boumatic milk units w/auto detachers; Boumatic plate cooler. Call 507-360-9861. 4-4-F
JD 320 SKID STEER, 2900 hrs.; Case 1840 skid steer, 3500 hrs.; MF 3000, 12R corn head, good shape; MF 6180 w/loader, 5500 hrs. Call 608-3861833. 2-TFN-F
BORDER COLLIE PUPPIES, great farm dogs, family friendly, born Nov. 1, Beaver Creek, MN. Call Mark 507-350-8003. 21-TFN-F
HORNING OUTDOOR WOOD STOVES, we build heavy duty. We use 3/8 thick plate for the rebox. 5 sizes available. Call for a brochure today, Farmshop Mfg., Owen, WI 715-229-2206. 5-1-B
PENTA 4120 HD VERT. TMR, great shape, new knives, SS conveyor, $19,000, Osage, MN. Call 218-841-4248 or 218-5733172. 16-TFN-F
‘08 35-TON SEMI TRAILER, beaver tail & ramps, 51’ total length. Call 320-760-6942. 12-TFN-F
NH 355 GRINDER MIXER. Call 320-249-8556. 5-1-F
JD 637, 18’ cushion gang disc, hyd. rock bucket, 3 pt. hook, Gopher Getter. Call 320-223-5338. 4-3-F
‘14 JD 3975 CHOPPER, tandem, 8’ RCI hay head, 3R Horning corn head, Horning processor, $22,500. Call 715-7215361. 2-TFN-F
BEAUTIFUL TRI-COLOR ENGLISH SHEPHERD PUPPY, 8 mos. old., raised around chickens & cows. Call 701-4902432. 11-TFN-F
JD 5020, 619 turbo, intercooled eng., 5913 hrs., very clean tractor, $19,500 651-347-2955. 5-1-F
JAMESWAY PUMPELLER, 3 pt. mounted, 1000 RPM PTO, variable depth manure pump. Call 651380-9530. 5-1-VM
Prevent costly falls before they occur
We offer deep grooving 3/4” wide, 3” apart & mini grooving
H&S 7’ HAY TEDDER w/rubber teeth, always shedded, exc. cond. Call 715-314-0977. 8-TFN-F
(4) DEMCO 365 & 450 GRAVITY BOXES, (2) w/tarps, like new; tricycle feeder; big round bale wagon. Call 320-5576558. 18-TFN
WEAVERLINE FEED CARTS, new, rebuilt used, parts, service. Call Hobert Sales Inc., Cokato, MN 320-286-6284. 19-TFN-B
Traction in all directions
Reduce animal stress
Aids in heat detection
Cost effective & practical
JD 115 STALK CHOPPER, very nice, $8,500; 8 row stalk stompers off CIH corn head; milker pump & jar; 200’ of 24” poly manger liner; Patz & Badger barn cleaner, complete w/ chute & SS Patz manure pump cover & parts; CIH 600 blower, like new, $2,500; Call 320-2666878. 16-TFN-F
SWING-8 PARLOR, vacuum pump, 600 gal. Mueller bulk tank, dairy equipment etc. Call 608897-4629. 2-TFN-F
CLOVERDALE 285
TMR MIXER, w/side discharge, $11,500. Call 641220-5355, please leave a message. 4-4-F
KAWASAKI 3010 MULE diesel 4x4, well maintained, winch, cab, heat, power dump box, starts & drives good, 1500 hrs., tires exc., no power steering, $7,000/obo. Call 507-273-6606. 4-2-F
NH BR770 ROUND
BALER, crop cutter; Case 2188 combine, RWA. Call 218-841-8723. 24-TFN-F
JD 920 BEAN HEAD; International 60 6RN stalk chopper. Call 320-5100950. 13-TFN-F
USED 1 YEAR FORTRESS BUNKER SILO PLASTIC PROTECTIVE COVERS, (2) 26’x82’ & 40 gravel bags, $1,300/package. Call 715586-0781. 8-TFN-F
‘15 JD 6215R, MFD, deluxe cab, 50K IVT trans., Green Star ready, new 50” rubber, 4600 processor, 10” touch screen, front suspension, buddy seat, 10,050 hrs., $64,900. Call 715-572-1234. 4-2-VM
BERNESE MOUNTAIN DOG PUPPIES, very friendly, great pets, ready in April. Call 715-7588116. 3-5-F
JD 520, ser. #5212027, fenders, factory 3 pt. hitch, weights, VG shape. Call 507-450-6115. 4-3-F
HOULE 6000 MANURE TANK, w/disc injectors, $16,000. Call 320-5101614. 5-1-F
JD 980 36’ LATE MODEL FIELD CULT. Call 320-248-7954. 13-TFN-F
PATZ 2’X9.5’ BELT CONVEYOR, 1 HP motor, HD gearbox drive, like new, $950. Call 715-4568277. 4-TFN-F
‘15 JD 6215R, MFD, cab, IVT trans., all new rubber, 4100 processor, 7” touch screen, buddy seat, 7,800 hrs., $66,500. Call 715572-1234. 4-2-VM
NH SILAGE BLOWER, new band; H&S 16’ silage wagon, 10 ton running gear, Norwood, MN Call 612-202-7944. 3-TFN-F
HERO FANNING MILL, screens for oats, wheat, soy etc., 1/4 hp motor and hand crank, $275/obo. Call 507766-9697. 4-2-F
NH 315 HAYLINER
SMALL SQ. BALER, good cond., spring bale tension, #70 thrower, knotter, good belts. Call 715498-7730. 5-1-F
‘22 KUBOTA SSV65, 475 hrs., new tires, war. expires Dec. ‘24, $44,700 w/ choice of bucket; Coburn quarter pail, $40. Call 563542-3276. 5-TFN-F
10 HP BLUELOBE OILLESS VACUUM PUMP; complete milk room equipment; freestalls, loop style, green ex. Call 218-2826591. 5-1-P
JD 8200 GRAIN DRILL, single disk, rear hitch, 10’, $2,500. Call 715-5876862. 5-1-F
John Deere 568 Baler, Great condition, ready to go .......................................Call
John Deere 560M, Excellent condition, 7,152 bales ........................................Call Frontier WR0012 wheel rake. Barely used and looks brand new, has center kicker wheel ...........................................................................$7,500
Vermeer R23A Hydraulic basket rake, Good Condition ..............................$7,000
Vermeer M7040 Disc Mower, Cutterbar has been serviced, Ready to go ...$6,500 Rowse 9ft 3pt Sickle Mower,
ZABEL BELT CONVEYOR FEEDING SYSTEM for 80-cow tiestall barn, complete w/loading and cross conveyors. Call 563-744-3506, leave message or 563-227-7427. 5-1-F
IH 966; IH 770 6x16 plow; Krause 14-1/2’ tandem disc; H&S 14’ silage box w/10 ton otation tires. Call 218-385-3471. 3-TFN-F
PORTABLE 5 STALL CALF HUTCH. Call 320444-3462. 5-2-F
AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD BLUE HEELER CROSS PUPPIES, 4 female, 1 male, parents cattle dogs. Call 507-421-5270. 20-TFN-F
Miscellaneous - FOR SALE
MUELLER PLATE
COOLER, 72 plate; H&S HD 16’ chopper box, twin auger, all steel, bought new, always shedded, very good cond., on 10-ton tandem running gear; ‘04 Kawaski 700 Prairie V-Twin, very low hours. Call 608606-9529. 4-2-VM
PSI POWER WASHERS, Power Washers Hot/ Cold, Cabinet Parts Washers, Chemicals, Presoaks, Degreasers, Large Parts
Inventory Shipped Same Day, On Site Service. Industrial, Commercial, Farm, Sales, Repair and Rental. “The Guys That Work Great Under Pressure” 1-800-555-1677. Serving you from 3 locations: West Central MN Region – Pennock, MN Location, SW MN Region – Wilmont, MN Location, NW IA Region – Harrisburg, SD Location & Wilmont, MN Location, SE SD Region – Harrisburg, SD Location. 23-TFN-B
(8) AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, born Feb. 26, ready April 26, (4) females, (4) males, rst round of shots, wormer, tails docked & dew claws, $350/ea. Call 507259-5173. 5-TFN-F
KILLBROS GRAVITY BOX, w/12’ auger, 12 ton Killbros running gear. Call 320-815-1276. 4-2-F
DELAVAL 2,000 GAL. BULK TANK, ‘99 model w/2 compressors, $12,000. Call 715-316-8051. 5-1-F
(4) AIC FREEDOM DETACHERS; (4) Classic 300E milking claws, also 10HP vaccum pump, Patz barn cleaner. Call 320-2497970. 23-TFN-F
16’ H&S TWIN AUGER FORAGE WAGON, tandem gear, very good cond., $4,250. Call 608-7232049. 23-TFN-F
JD 2210 LATE MODEL F.C., 20’; Patz chain, 310’, unit complete. Call 715823-4501. 5-1-F
NH 688 ROUND BALER, great shape, twine only, asking $4,000. Call 507-251-7486. 4-2-F
‘15 NH BR460 ROUND BALER, roto-cut, 202324 service records avail., 6’ wide hyd. pick-up, 21.5 L x 16.1 tires, endless belts, drop pan, net wrap, in-cab density control, 540 PTO, eld ready, always shedded. Call 651-345-3164 or 507-421-4937. 4-2-VM
1500 GAL. MUELLER BULK TANK, complete w/compressors & bulk tank washer; also (2) Tuthill 3003-22R2-8744 vacuum pumps, Bismarck, ND. Call 701-391-8200. 23-TFN-F
CLAY 2200 GAL. MANURE TANK, $4,000; Badger manure pump, $1,000; Badger bedding chopper, $350; Int. 800 corn planter, 4R, $500; JD swather, 14’ w/slant six engine, $400; vacuum pump w/oil reclaimer, $250. Call 218-668-2446. 5-1-B
ENGLISH SHEPHERD/ BORDER COLLIE/ HEELER MIX PUP-
PIES, born March 28, family raised on our dairy farm, located near Randolph, WI. Call 920-3266390. 5-1-F
NH 316 SMALL SQUARE BALER, w/ bale thrower, three bale thrower wagons. Call 507828-5892. 24-TFN-F
‘09 FOTON TB504 COMPACT TRACTOR, 50 HP, 4 cyl. diesel, cab, 4WD, loader, PTO, 3 pt., 2 remotes, 480 hrs., good cond., $11,800/OBO. Call 715-669-3971. 4-2-F
‘22 KUBOTA SSV65, only 2.6 hrs., never used, foot ctrl., no attachments, $42,000. Call 608-5744184. 5-1-F
JAMESWAY BARN CLEANER CHAIN, CW, 230’, used 2 yrs; Jamesway VOLUMaxx 18’ silo unloader. Call 920-5856590. 2-TFN-F
(3) BALZER SILAGE WAGONS, (2) 20 ft. wagons, (1) 18 ft. wagon. Call 507-220-5420. 5-2-F
‘04 TURBO CHARGED VW BEETLE CONVERTIBLE; ‘09 Toyota Prius Hybrid; 4W trailer w/hoist & 2W trailer w/ pickup box. Call 320-2504600. 20-TFN-F
(2) 4’ SHAEFER WALL FANS. Call 320-241-4314. 11-TFN-F
40’ SHEAHAN MANURE AUGER, like new, exc. shape, $7,000. Call 712-330-7536. 19-TFN-F2nd
JD 18’ 637 ROCK FLEX DISC. Call 320-223-5338. 5-1-F
HATFIELD CALF PAIL WASHER, 24”Wx36”Lx36”H, $500; (25) Cozy Calf pens, $50 ea.; Mensch Side Shooter conveyor bucket, solids or sands, $6,000. Call 605881-4576. 4-4-F
GE 7 ½ HP MOTOR Call 320-845-4690. 4-4-F
‘17 BOBCAT S590, 745 hrs., A1 cond.; JD 6400, 2WD, C/H/A, 6150 hrs., great equipment from a retiring farmer. Call 715206-0491. 2-TFN-F
BORDER COLLIE PUPPIES, farm raised, $200, south-central WI. Call 608-290-3836. 3-3-F
(2) 16’ H&S CHOPPER BOXES, super steel, tandem running gear, excellent cond.; also IH 600 blower, good cond. Call 608-323-0223. 5-2-VM
3 BOTTOM 16” ROLLOVER CASE PLOW, Call 563-580-8585. 23-TFN-F
BRAND NEW VALMETAL ALLEY SCRAPER, Alley Cat XD Series 5 scrapers, 11 corner wheels and control box, $22,000. Call Ryan 618-791-2028. 5-TFN-F
Increase the longevity of your electric pump in sand-intensive environments by choosing a GEA Tuff built pump. It will help reduce downtime, lower maintenance costs, and enhance overall operational efficiency and profitability.
Contact Your Local GEA Manure Equipment Dealer:
Automated Waste Systems
Brynsaas Sales & Service
Courtland Waste Handling
Field‘s
Gorter‘s Clay & Dairy Equipment
Hartung Sales & Service
Miscellaneous - FOR SALE
KELDERMAN DOWN
CORN REEL for 6-30
corn head, very little use, under half price. Call 715456-8277. 10-TFN-F
AUSTRALIAN SHEP-
HERD - BLUE HEALER
CROSS PUPPIES, born
Feb. 27, mostly tri-colored, ready to go, $20/ea. Ezra Beiler, 14961 Ideal Rd., Fennimore, WI 53809. 5-2-F
Miscellaneous - WANTED
LID FOR KNIGHT 8132 SLINGER SPREADER. Call 507-459-5201. 19-TFN-F
WESTFALIA SURGE 1 TOUCH MILKER UNIT, w/auto takeoff. Call 320-428-4270. 5-3-F
NEW IDEA 5209 DISCBINE, or Case IH 3309 discbine, parts or working. Call 320-815-7484. 5-2-P
FARM BULK MILK COOLERS, all sizes. Call 319-330-2286. 10-24-P
DOUBLE DISC GRAIN DRILL, w/grass seed attachment in good condition. Ervin Bontrager N922 Cty. FF, Dalton, WI 53926. 23-TFN-F
NH 1000 BALER. Call 320-290-2602. 14-TFN-F
USED GATES, cattle panels or hog panels; also JD 717A lawn mower. Call 715-279-3089. 4-4-F
HOWARD ROTOVATOR TILLER. Call 320290-2602. 14-TFN-F
FEMALE SAINT BERNARD DOG OR PUPPY Call 320-557-5514, no texts or messages. 2-TFNF
JD 7000 6 OR 8 ROW PLANTER & 6620 or 7720 combine. Call 320760-6050. 22-TFN-F
USED PARALLEL MILKING PARLOR, Turner brand. Call 320429-0265. 1-4-F
MUELLER 2700/3000 MILK TANK, 2700 gal. Call 605-880-6606. 4-2-F
SAME 85, cab, 4WD, 540/1000 PTO, dual hyd., overhauled recently, operating cond. $5,800; Gehl 2500, 20HP skid steer. Call 715-669-3971. 2-4-F
OLD HEATING FUEL AND DIESEL, can pump from basement. Call 320424-2005. 5-TFN-F
MEYERS 160 MANURE SPREADER, in good condition. Call 715-897-3551. 5-2-F
CHAIN TYPE ALLEY SCRAPER SYSTEM Call 608-642-8544. 5-1-F
SPRING TEETH for IHC C cultivator; wheel hub for IHC 56 corn planter, right side. Call 715-822-2678. 14-TFN-F
16” FLAT LINK BARN CLEANER CHAIN, clockwise, in good condition, need 400 ft., but would take less. Call 715669-7642. 4-3-F
Reedsville Machinery Sale
Friday, May 2nd at
ILLINOIS
Kaeb Sales, Inc. (815) 457-2649
Cissna Park, IL
IOWA
Don & Leo Wille Construction, LLC (563) 252-2034 Garnavillo, IA
MINNESOTA
NORTH DAKOTA
Western Farm Sales, Inc. (701) 742-2348 Oakes, ND
SOUTH DAKOTA
Cliffs, Inc (920) 348-5153 Friesland, WI
Farmers’ Implement, LLC (262) 629-4104 Allenton, WI
(715) 449-2524 , Schmidt Building & Equip. LLC (920) 766-4622 Forest Junction, WI
Gorter’s Clay & Dairy Equip. of MN, Inc. (507) 825-3271
Fieber Van’s Implement Inc (605) 753-9834 Watertown, SD
Pipestone, MN
Hartung Sales & Service, Inc. (320) 836-2697 Freeport, MN
Hobert Sales, Inc. (320) 286-6284 Cokato, MN
WISCONSIN
Anibas Silo & Equipment, Inc (715) 285-5317 Arkansaw, WI
Hoover Silo Repair, LLC (715) 229-2527 Withee, WI
Kettlewell Welding & Concrete (920) 420-9498 Omro, WI
Knuth Farm Equipment LLC (920) 757-6995 Hortonville, WI
Spartan Construction Inc. (920) 845-9892 Luxemburg, WI
Spiegelberg Implement, Inc. (920) 596-2610 Weyauwega, WI
Steinhart Farm Service, Inc (608) 348-9401 Platteville, WI
Henning, MN
Mid-Central Equipment, Inc (218) 583-2931
River Valley Sales, LLC (507) 523-3491 Lewiston, MN
Story Sales & Service, Inc (507) 334-3724 Faribault, MN
Bindl Sales & Service, Inc. (608) 524-6339 Reedsburg, WI
Carl F. Statz & Sons, Inc (608) 849-4101 Waunakee, WI
C. F. Heckmann Co. Inc. (920) 693-8717 Newton, WI
Kraus Equipment (920) 894-2488 New Holstein, WI
L & L Sales & Service, Inc. (920) 766-0603 Kaukauna, WI
P & D Sales and Service, LLC (920) 822-5145 Pulaski, WI
Tanner Equipment (920) 420-2471 Omro, WI
The Scharine Group, Inc (608) 883-2880 Whitewater, WI
Zweifel Construction Inc. (608) 325-4298 Monroe, WI
