> 2 brothers inherited 568 acres from Dad
> Neither farms. Dad retired 8 years ago
> No strings attached to the inheritance
> But both brothers agreed: "Dad would've wanted to help out a young farmer"
> So they're selling the land to the 28-year-old son of the farmer currently farming it.
Here are the terms:
→ 75% of appraised value
→ $0 down payment
→ Minimum interest rate allowed by IRS
→ 30-year amortization
→ 15 annual payments
→ Balloon payment at year 15
> They could've sold to the highest bidder
> Instead, they're giving a young farmer a chance
> Not every landowner is interested in squeezing the last dollar out of every acre.
Great thread.
Our food is contributing to our poor health but it’s not because of glyphosate.
I have used glyphosate for decades, I still use it.
I was getting sick from processed food and the crap they put in it.
I changed the way I eat, not the way I farm. I am much healthier now.
If it was the way we farm, I’d still be sick.
WATCH: A Michigan mom just asked Trump how he plans to decrease the cost of food & groceries, and his answer was perfectly detailed
Mom: "People just can't survive. How are you going to bring down the cost of food and groceries?"
Trump: "So we always have to start with energy. It covers everything. If you make donuts, if you make cars, whatever you make, energy is a big deal."
The Kamala supporting mind can't comprehend the fact that everything gets more expensive as the price of energy rises.
Nebraska needs to cut their losses and make a change. The margin for error is so slim for this program, you cannot have your quarterback consistently providing the error.
I’ve never run a road grader so I don’t want to be overly critical but it doesn’t seem to me that mixing sod and dirt in with a nice gravel ridge makes a lot of sense. I know you want the water to run off the road but I don’t think a four pass grade is necessary every time.