Learn about our farm through photos
Rustic old barn on our property, not far from the Liberty Schoolhouse.
A yearly ritual is picking up rocks in the field to save wear and tear on the equipment.
Fall Seeding. Ideally we wait until it rains to plant, but if the rain doesn’t come by October, we often start planting into dry ground, as seen here.
Even after most flowers had dried up, the wild Mariposa tulips bloom and can be found in the canyons and hillsides of the non-farmed area of the farm.
Two of the grain bins on our farm. These are equipped with vented floors so that cool air is pushed through the wheat, prolonging storage life.
Using an old Caterpillar dozer to clear out the road to a plowed main road so we can get to town.
We use GPS guidance and geospacial rate maps to apply seed and fertilizer at the most appropriate rates.
Harvesting a field of good looking wheat just north of our home.
Though Mule Deer are more common, its not uncommon to see a herd of Pronghorn Antelope hanging out in the fields.
My brother and I apparently found time to goof-off in this dated harvest photo!
Unloading fresh cut grain from the combine into a truck, which will then be hauled to one of our bins.
Myself and the late Clara in a field of ripening grain.