There are hundreds of farms in the valley I live in. All irrigated by pivots(those circles you see on Google Earth}. They grow primarily corn for silage or for ethanol. They also grow a LOT of clover hay, grass hay, and alfalfa. Beans and cotton are also grown as well as maize. A big thing now are pecan and pistachio groves. Vineyards and wineries are becoming a big thing also. The problem now is that most homes get their water from private wells and most domestic wells are from 300 to 350 feet deep. The farmers have drilled thousands of wells anywhere from 700 to 1400 feet deep and some deeper. As a result, a lot of the domestic wells are going dry and people have to haul water from wherever they can get it.
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Today's Featured Article - Harvestin Hay: The Early Years (Part 2) - by Pat Browning. The summer of 1950 was the start of a new era in farming for our family. I was thirteen, and Kathy (my oldest sister) was seven. At this age, I believed tractor farming was the only way, hot stuff -- and given a chance I probably would have used the tractor, Dad's first, a 1936 Model "A" John Deere, to go bring in the cows! And I think Dad was ready for some automation too. And so it was that we acquired a good, used J. I. Case, wire tie hay baler. In addition to a person to drive th
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