Dynamic Ag

Our First Blog Post

Thanks for checking out our blog! We want to use the blog to communicate our values, practices, and products at Dynamic Ag. Your feedback is important to us- it will allow us to grow and change as we learn more about our consumers’ wants, needs, and interests.

Although DynamicAg is just getting started, we are no strangers to Agriculture. Some of the land we work was homesteaded in 1903 by our forefathers, and we proudly accepted our “100 years in Agriculture” plaque- our goal is to continue the tradition for many generations to come. We are just normal everyday farmers who are trying to do things a little differently- we don’t claim to have the perfect system that is better than current practices. We have been integrating our land and livestock as much as possible through the addition of cover crops into our rotation. Hours have been spent researching and implementing these new practices, and we have been inspired to make a difference with our farm. Here at Dynamic Agriculture, we really want to raise awareness about what is happening below our feet and how we are moving towards a holistic, large scale farming system.

Our bottom line is simple- people, planet, profit. It’s about the people and the community around us- working together and working for the people who are buying our products. It does not benefit the land to tear out trees or trench all our sloughs. We want to reduce our environmental footprint and capture more carbon into the soil than we release into the atmosphere. In order to continue on this journey, we need to make a profit off our efforts- and that is where you come in! If you want to learn more about agriculture and the environment, continue following our blog, asking questions, and of course buying our delicious products!

 

“If you want to increase your success rate, double your failure rate”- Thomas J. Watson.

We are not afraid to make mistakes, we just want to learn and advance from our mistakes. Some of the things we are trying have never been done in this area of Saskatchewan. That doesn’t mean we can’t try. If we fail, we will try something different. As long as we keep our focus on the end goal- healthier soils, healthier livestock, healthier crops, that’s success in our eyes.