Last spring, farmers and ranchers watched flood waters creep into areas that had previously stayed dry even in the wettest years. While there’s not much that could have prevented 2019 flood damage, there are steps landowners can take when planning a new shop building to help protect it in wet conditions.
Dan Nyberg has been employed with Morton Buildings for 28 years, where he has held a variety of positions such as sales consultant, regional manager and director of sales. He has also served for nine years as a board member of the National Frame Building Association. He has been involved with farming most of his life, from living on a dairy farm as a child, moving back to a mixed livestock and grain farm in high school, to managing a personal farm in Colorado focused on horse-drawn events. He has experience with beef cattle, dairy cattle, bison, pigs, sheep, chickens, ducks, geese, horses and mules. He currently farms 72 acres with a herd of 23 Devon-Hereford cattle and owns three Morton buildings.
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Janelle is editor of the Tri-State Neighbor, covering South Dakota, southwestern Minnesota, northwestern Iowa and northeastern Nebraska. Reach her at jatyeo@tristateneighbor.com or follow on Twitter @JLNeighbor.
Janelle Atyeo
Editor
