An organic corn and soybean farmer is concerned supply chain bottlenecks will disrupt the next growing season.

Carolyn Olson of Cottonwood in west-central Minnesota tells Brownfield she understands why conventional farmers are worried about the cost and availability of crop inputs going into 2022.

“We do have that advantage where we’re not as reliant on some of those parts of the supply chain, but we do need cultivator parts and the metal that comes with equipment.”

She says they use cultivator parts made by a German company.

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