Our newest parts specialist, Kendra Schaefer, grew up on her family's cattle and row crop operation in Kalona, Iowa. Since October, Kendra has been serving our customers for success by helping them get the parts they need and answering questions. Welcome to the team, Kendra!
Eldon C. Stutsman, Inc.’s Post
More Relevant Posts
-
WHAT KEEPS YOU COMING BACK TO ROUNDUP? For Dean Fredericksen, Roundup has been a part of his calendar since around 2005. As a ballot cattle supplier for the event, Dean and his family often have a fair amount of work undertaken in order to make the trek, however for the Frederickson Family, the purpose means more than that. Read the article here 👉 https://buff.ly/4bPxry0
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Core Values. They run deep here at Walther Farms. How can we help and support you and your team?
Cesar Torrez, Carlos Hernandez, and Lalo Hernandez have worked for the Three Rivers farm for many years. They are fantastic in the shop, and excellent operators, running planters, harvesters, and always supporting with a “Whatever it takes” attitude. They provide great feedback on how we can get better and are always Positive and Passionate about everything Walther Farms. They have been asked to take on some new roles and responsibilities and many times they will say “Whatever you feel is best for the farm we will do it!” Cesar, Carlos, and Lalo are awesome examples of living and breathing Walther Farms at its core. Excellent job guys and congratulations! Thank you for living by example in this core value!
Core Value Spotlight – July 2023
https://waltherfarms.com
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
“No man ever came to my door cold and went away unclad: no one ever came to my door hungry and went away hungry.” Jesse Chisholm, of Scottish and Cherokee ancestry, migrated with the Cherokees from Tennesse to Arkansas and later had a trading post at Council Gove on the North Canadian River near present-day Oklahoma City. His freight wagons blazed a 220-mile trail from Wichita, Kansas to his store and, in 1866, when a Texas cattleman asked about the best way to drive a herd to the Kansas market, the cattleman was told "take Chisholm's trail." That was all it took for the trail to get its name. By 1868, thanks to the efforts of Joseph G. McCoy to get a trail laid out to bring Texas herds to their railhead in Abilene, Kansas, the entire trail from South Texas to Kansas was called the Chisholm Trail. Those Chisholm Trail cattle drives had become a living animal river. If you want your business to be known, then you need to provide a solution to your customer’s problems. Problem solving is a mental process that involves realizing the problem, analyzing all options, and choosing the right solution. The ultimate goal of problem-solving is to overcome obstacles and find a solution that best resolves the issue. #problemsolvingskills #leadershipjourney #criticalthinkingskills #solutionfocused #historymatters #customercare
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
-
Check out our new video. If you've been wondering what Patterson Farms is all about - come visit! In the meantime, watch the video. https://lnkd.in/e2MuZ2Dq
Welcome to Patterson Farms
https://www.youtube.com/
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Testing, testing... If you can see my specialty breed chickies, aka the sideshow bobs, then I've successfully figured out how to use LinkedIn moving forward towards my farm business "Evergreen acres"
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
-
We don't celebrate mistakes, but we may memorize some remarkable ones that have been a ladder to our success or a point of enlightenment. So, I made a mistake. 😔 I cried for this mistake like a child whose mother refused something. I mistook and snapped a weed crop believing it was a germinated carrot seedling on my project farm. Then I shared this wrong image in a post here, a few weeks ago. You won't find it on my timeline because I deleted the post when I realized my mistake. You might be wondering if that's why I cried. 😉 Well, I cried upon realizing that I had uprooted some of the sprouted seedlings alongside weeds. Even though no one seemed to have noticed the wrong image nor asked about the deleted post here, I am talking about it because I deleted it without regard to those who commented on the post. Please, pardon me. It's also necessary in case I had left someone with the wrong identity of a young carrot seedling. Then, there was the applause received on the post which I felt bad for. Removing the post was the best option as I don't want anyone who may not read this particular post, to see and read the initial one and go with the wrong image of what a carrot plant looks like at its sprouting stage. Below is what sprouted carrot seedlings actually look like. You can go to my last post (my first LinkedIn video) for a closer and older view.
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
-
Don't miss #CobbAcademy - #BreederManagement Module 1 House preparation & brooding and Early growth & maturity management, beginning next week! In this first module, you will learn effective strategies to successfully start your breeder chick's journey. The goal is to ensure your chicks' healthy and productive growth from the outset. You will then dive into pullet management during early growth and maturity, and how you can achieve your objectives of preparing pullets for light stimulation. Find out more: https://lnkd.in/enD5_DkQ #poultry #agribusiness *Certificates of completion will be available for each module completed.
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Certified Human Potential Coach | Business Strategist | Unlock your potential and create a life of personal and professional success
Three secrets every cattle rancher knows that all high performers need to know. I spent quite a bit of time in Texas working with my dad’s cattle. That time in my life was very difficult, I had a lot going on and the work was not easy… but I will always look back on it fondly. The whole cowboy way is a thing, and I can see why. I learned many lessons then that I carry with me today. These are the top 3 that have helped me the most… 1) Self reflection In today's fast paced go go go society we feel the need to always be doing something, going somewhere, or looking at someone else's social media. It’s a recipe for disaster. It’s no wonder everyone feels overwhelmed. Overwhelm is in large part a product of not knowing which direction to go. There is too much going on and you just “don’t know”. Stop, sit back, and start by figuring out where you are now and why. That on its own is a huge step. From there you have 3 choices… remove yourself from the situation, fix the situation, or accept it as is and do nothing. 2) Excellence is a habit Ever want to finish something just for the sake of wanting it to be over? Did you do that job to the best of your ability? If you were on the other end of that job would you like the result? There are plenty of jobs that I don’t want to do, but I know that the job was presented to me for a reason. Everything you do is an opportunity to excel. Take the time to do it right, every time, no matter the job. Others around you will see it, appreciate it, and you will be better for it. 3) Choose your results At the end of the day you are a result of your actions and all of your actions have consequences that you cannot choose. All you have is to choose is your actions. Didn’t get the result you wanted? Then go back and look at your actions, they may not line up with what you said you wanted. Build the life you want by making sure your actions line up with the results you want. It’s your decision. If you want my FREE guide to living this kind of life … DM me the word RESULTS and I’ll send it over.
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
-
My advice for starting cattle business. 1. Start Young 2. Build a budget - research equipment 3. Choose your cattle wisely. 4. Join your local cattlemen association - You’ll learn a lot. 5. Either love it or leave it. Happy New Year’s.
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
-
“The results of this current survey show that a majority (52%) of breeders report PBRs offer an important incentive for investment. Without these incentives for investments in new crop and plant varieties would be likely be less and, all other things being equal, there would be fewer new varieties commercialized. With fewer new varieties entering the market, farmers would be forced to rely for longer on older crop varieties that lack higher yielding capabilities.” #PBRs #breeding #plantbreeding #innovation #agriculture
Professor, Public Administration and Gustavson School of Business at University of Victoria & Researcher in Residence, Office of the Chief Science Advisor
Very pleased to have a new article out with my colleagues Stuart Smyth, Peter Phillips, and Diego Macall. https://lnkd.in/dwZHH5zS
Impacts of changes to Canada's Plant Breeders' Rights Act
onlinelibrary.wiley.com
To view or add a comment, sign in