Farms.com Home   News

Crop artist cuts out message in wheat field

Farmer Nancy Haughian once again turned her crop into art by cutting out a message into a wheat field using the straight cut header on a combine last month.
 
Undertaking this task off and on since 1999, Haughian explained how she does crop art “just for the fun” on her farm west of Grande Prairie.
 
“People enjoy seeing what message I’ve picked for the year or picture and I do get a lot of positive feedback,” she said.
 
With the message changing each year, Haughian settled for “#farmin’ in the city” this time around.
 
“Since the city annexed the land, we went from the county to the city,” Haughian said.
 
“Now we’re farming in the city and now that the bypass is officially done, we are within that boundary.”
 
Crop art is dependent on weather and harvest conditions. Without the one-week window, Haughain said she likely wouldn’t have had a chance to complete her crop art.
 
“Even though I’ve been doing it for 20 years, I’ve maybe done 12 images because if the fall is not co-operative, I simply can’t do it,” she added.
 
“Harvest has been tough and drawn out and wet and just plain miserable.”
Click here to see more...

Trending Video

Hedge Fund Buying in Soybeans Continues + U.S. Supreme Court Strikes down Trump’s Tariffs!

Video: Hedge Fund Buying in Soybeans Continues + U.S. Supreme Court Strikes down Trump’s Tariffs!


Better technicals, hedge fund buying on hope of more Chinese and soy oil demand optimism from new U.S. biofuel policies in 2026 is a BIG WIN! Could the U.S. supreme courts ruling that struck down Trump's tariffs derail the Chinese buying of U.S. soybeans? USDA Ag Outlook Forum projections this week were friendly corn, neutral soybeans and bearish wheat BUT……. Wildfires in the U.S. Plains another warning sign of a possible drought in 2026 + March First Day Notice blues and more.