
Wheat
01Hard red spring, the backbone of the rotation.

— The Family
Four generations of the Rhodes family have lived on and worked this land since it was homesteaded in 1907. The barn has been re-roofed, the equipment has changed, and the kids who once rode in the buddy seat now run their own combines.
The land has stayed the same. So has the work.

The original homestead barn.

— The Operation
We use a minimum-tillage approach paired with precision guidance to reduce overlap and skipping. An Environmental Farm Plan guides most decisions we make on the land — because the next generation is already watching.
2,500
Acres under care
4th
Generation farming
1907
Year homesteaded
— In the Rotation
Rotation keeps the soil alive — and gives every field its turn to rest, fix, and feed.

Hard red spring, the backbone of the rotation.

Amber and bristly — bound for pasta tables.

Blue blooms in July, oil-rich seed by fall.

Pulse nitrogen back into the soil.

A Saskatchewan staple, grown for global plates.

Feed and malt, finishing the cycle.
— On the Yard
A few snapshots from around the home quarter — the barn that's watched four generations come and go.



We're 5 miles east of Assiniboia on Highway 13, then 2 miles south at the Willows Dam turnoff.
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