Sonne Farms
My name is Cole Sonne, and I am fourth-generation farmer living in Southeastern South Dakota.
We raise Black Angus bulls and grow alfalfa, grass hay, corn, and soybeans. I make these videos for your entertainment (and for my own, as well).
Watch the videos below and check out more on YouTube.
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Vlogs, DIY tutorials, farming wisdom & more from SONNE FARMS!
Get to know RFD-TV’s “The New Crop!”
RFD-TV partners with a handful of agricultural social media influencers who we’ve dubbed “The New Crop.” These folks take to the internet to tell their stories — and at the same time, raise awareness of where our food comes from, and all that goes into feeding the world population.
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News & Agriculture
Due to the tragic events that occurred on the UNLV Campus on Wednesday, Dec. 6, the Wrangler 2023 NFR will run through Saturday, Dec. 16 with the 10 full rounds set to determine the PRCA World Champions.
The Clark Family, of Brownwood, Texas, are finalists for the state’s Young Farmers & Ranchers award. Known for cultivating a thriving ranching operation across five generations, the current steward, Jay, is doing so with an ever-growing commitment to regenerative practices.
At the heart of High Sierra Ag lies a duo of unlikely heroes: Waylon and Willie, a couple of Outlaws turned farm guardians, who recently earned the prestigious title of 2023 California Farm Bureau Farm Dog of the Year.
Trimble’s Product Manager Alex Ngu joined us Thursday on the Market Day Report for a deeper dive over what the technology is and how it can best serve farmers.
Hive Hugger: Wintertime beekeeping innovation improves colony survival, honey yields in cold weather
Beekeepers across the nation face a common challenge during winter—helping bee colonies survive the harsh conditions. Now, a new product developed by an innovated apiarist is changing the game. Enter, the Hive Hugger.
MSU Extension wellness program is bridging the health care gap to empower youth in rural Mississippi
Mississippi State University Extension’s wellness program is helping making a difference in Bolton when it comes to educating young people on the importance of a healthy lifestyle and recognizing health risks in their rural community.
The University of Tennessee Institute of Agriculture Extension employees recently took on a special holiday service project in the spirit of Christmas charity, going beyond their usual roles as educators and advisers.
Dr. Michael Cordonnier with the Soybean and Corn Advisor shares insights into the odd situation for Brazilian soybean producers due to unsettled weather patterns in the region.
While the quantity of this year’s cotton harvest might be slightly lower than usual, growers remain optimistic about the quality despite a growing season full of challenging weather.