Montana Mega Drought! - Do We Replant Wheat 2022

Montana Mega Drought! - Do We Replant Wheat??? 2022 Today Dad and I are checking our winter wheat fields and they are not looking good. There was a lot of winter kill from high winds and lack of moisture. We typically get about 12 inches of precipitation annually but last year and so far this year we are less than that. Our neighbor Dave stops by with his cute dog to see what is going on. Some parts of the fields are growing, but we have huge bare spots. We just need rain now. The big question is do we re-seed or just see what happens? Dad digs around and he can see some seeds are sprouting and some are not. Did we plant too deep or not deep enough? This is not a farming simulator! It's the real thing! The wind blows the topsoil around too, which can impact seeding depth as well as the high winds blowing the soil. I am learning a lot about our crops today and the regional news about our neighbors' crops! Thank you for watching my video!!! To support my channel by ordering a Kate's Ag Tote Bag please visit my website: Visit the Kate's Ag Website: If you have a farm that you would like me to feature, please feel free to email info@ Instagram: Facebook: Pinterest: Postal/Mailing Address: P.O. Box 476 Great Falls, MT 59403 Kate Stephens designer website: My Story… Hello. My name is Kate Stephens, and I am a 17-year-old 4th generation Montana farmer. My family has been farming wheat in north-central Montana since my great grandfather immigrated from Denmark in 1912 and homesteaded our land. My family has been teaching me about farming since I was two years old. I run one of the combines on the farm at harvest. I believe that it is important for everyone to know where their food comes from and the families who produce it. I love our farm, and I hope that my Farm to Fashion and Farm to Table products can help educate people about where their food comes from in a fun way. That is how Kate's Ag - Farm to Fashion became a reality. I hope you love my products as much as I do because this is an extension of our farm and the grains we have been growing to feed other families for over one hundred years.