HeyJaredJim Draper
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 23, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for AgriNews
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 22, 2026
Latest articles
From the Pastures: Full steam ahead (opens the original)
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Hello from Graze-N-Grow. While our helper, Nathaniel, takes charge of the home front, Ruth and I have journeyed to western Nebraska via Kansas on a short vacation. The views of cattle country is a contrast to the corn and bean vistas of home. Most of what weâve seen so far have been blessed with rain and green grass except some dryness around the Garden City area in southwest Kansas. We went by Tysonâs packing plant there, by the way. Maybe that will be Joslinâs alter ego. On the home fron
From the Pastures: Full steam ahead (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Hello from Graze-N-Grow. While our helper, Nathaniel, takes charge of the home front, Ruth and I have journeyed to western Nebraska via Kansas on a short vacation. The views of cattle country is a contrast to the corn and bean vistas of home. Most of what weâve seen so far have been blessed with rain and green grass except some dryness around the Garden City area in southwest Kansas. We went by Tysonâs packing plant there, by the way. Maybe that will be Joslinâs alter ego. On the home fron
From the Pastures: Unpleasant surprise (opens the original)
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Hello from Graze-N-Grow. I hope by the time you are reading this it has quit raining. At least there is no shortage of grass, both pastures and lawns. The animals are managing the heat and humidity much better than I am. By noon Iâm done outdoors lately. The red clover frost seeded on the wheat ground looks great and since the perennial pastures are flourishing I probably wonât need to put the flock out there. So, I may bale it or mow it down to help next yearâs corn crop depending on the
From the Pastures: Unpleasant surprise (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Hello from Graze-N-Grow. I hope by the time you are reading this it has quit raining. At least there is no shortage of grass, both pastures and lawns. The animals are managing the heat and humidity much better than I am. By noon Iâm done outdoors lately. The red clover frost seeded on the wheat ground looks great and since the perennial pastures are flourishing I probably wonât need to put the flock out there. So, I may bale it or mow it down to help next yearâs corn crop depending on the
From the Pastures: Ways to beat the heat (opens the original)
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Hello from Graze-N-Grow. Weâve been spared excess rain lately, so the ground finally got dry enough for Richard to combine my wheat. For the last two years the organic feed mills near me have incorporated wheat in their layer rations, which allows me not only a competitive price, but also a close market, eight miles away. As soon as Richard finishes his own wheat, he has 40 acres of rye and 20 acres of oats to do for me. The clover sown into the wheat last February was tall and the wheat short
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