In some conservative pockets of the U.S., farmers are embracing regenerative practices. Just don’t ask them to make it political. Les Seiler is driving a black Chevy pickup along Fulton County, Ohio’s dead-straight roads, cutting sharp edges through endless plots of corn and soybeans. He’s giving me a tour of the patchwork of Seiler lands, a combination of what he and his brother have put together through purchase or rent over the past 37 years. Read Full Story
In some conservative pockets of the U.S., farmers are embracing regenerative practices. Just don’t ask them to make it political. Les Seiler is driving a black Chevy pickup along Fulton County, Ohio’s dead-straight roads, cutting sharp edges through endless plots of corn and soybeans. He’s giving me a tour of the patchwork of Seiler lands, a combination of what he and his brother have put together through purchase or rent over the past 37 years. Read Full Story
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