Mychal Wilmes is an Agweek columnist at Agweek. With a deep-rooted passion for agriculture and farming, he explores themes of farm management, organic farming, and ranching, while also delving into the intersections of culture and society, food, and beverages. Mychal's insights and expertise have been featured in AGWEEK.
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Mychal's coverage primarily focuses on local agricultural and farming issues in Minnesota, with a significant emphasis on expert commentary. He seems to be interested in articles that reflect the unique challenges and experiences of rural life, particularly as they relate to agriculture and farming.
Given his focus on specific topics such as water scarcity, climate change, drought management, conservation measures, and water crisis within the context of agriculture & farming themes in Minnesota, Mychal would likely respond well to pitches from experts who can provide insights or commentary related to these specific topics within the region. Additionally, he may also be interested in personal stories or case studies highlighting how these issues impact individuals or communities within Minnesota.
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Mychal Wilmes shares about run-ins with bulls in his life and the joys of agriculture.
Mychal Wilmes remembers mending fences with his father and what would happen if a fence came under disrepair. He also remembers what his mother taught him about being a good neighbor.
Two zucchini plants for a household of two has turned into a predicament of figuring out what to do with the abundance.
Columnist Mychal Wilmes recalls how the plans of the biggest Farmfest event fell apart thanks to heavy rains that turned the grounds to mud.
Keeping up appearances was especially important well into the 1960s. Mychal Wilmes writes about how difficult that could be as a young boy.
Columnist Mychal Wilmes writes about colorful characters that helped shape his life.
By: Mychal Wilmes, John Deere, George Shull, Ed East, Iowan Henry A. Wallace
Seeing shocks while driving through Amish country causes columnist Mychal Wilmes to smile while recalling how much his father liked using the binder.
Mychal Wilmes writes about devastating harvest storms, dealing with cold, staying home from school and the utter failures of trying to back up a four-wheel wagon.
The changing leaf colors have Mychal Wilmes thinking about harvests from his childhood and the tools to turn it into food.
From the advancement of tech to the power of biofuels, there are more than a few things that have shaped modern agriculture. Mychal Wilmes reflects on the future.
