This makes it a lot less attractive. Kennedy acknowledged that just two years ago he was the one knocking on the cranberry door. But like any other business endeavor, persistence pays off. I wanted to be a grower, and so I found a way. After finding growing conditions less than ideal in Aitkin County, Kennedy said he plans to plant nine more acres and then sell the marsh to devote more time and attention to a marsh in Bancroft, Wis., where he has partnered with an experienced grower on a new marsh.
Any business can go in the tank.
I'm in it for the long haul. You have to be.