Zurn Farms explains how they became Water Quality Certified
Included in their challenges is farming land that has no small number of lakes, ponds, wetlands, and creeks as well as having fields that vary from little or no slope to areas that are steeply sloping.
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Detroit Lakes Tribune | 2:02 pm, Jan. 27, 2021 ×
The Zurns were presented the Water Quality Certified Farm sign on Sept. 30. From left to right are: Logan Riedel, Becker SWCD; Jim Lahn, MAWQCP area certification specialist; Eric Zurn; Bill Zurn; Ed Musielewicz, Detroit Lakes NRCS district conservationist; and Dustin
Jasken, Mahnomen NRCS district conservationist. (Submitted photo)
Bill and Karolyn Zurn, and their sons, Eric and Nick, farm in Becker and Mahnomen Counties, and they know the challenges of production agriculture.
Zurn Farms achieve water quality certification
Included in their challenges is farming land that has no small number of lakes, ponds, wetlands, and creeks as well as having fields that vary from little or no slope to areas that are steeply sloping.
Written By:
News Staff | ×
The Zurns were presented the Water Quality Certified Farm sign on Sept. 30. From left to right are: Logan Riedel, Becker SWCD; Jim Lahn, MAWQCP area certification specialist; Eric Zurn; Bill Zurn; Ed Musielewicz, Detroit Lakes NRCS district conservationist; and Dustin
Jasken, Mahnomen NRCS district conservationist. (Submitted photo)
Bill and Karolyn Zurn, and their sons, Eric and Nick, farm in Becker and Mahnomen Counties, and they know the challenges of production agriculture.