We have 12 alfalfa varieties on drip irrigation to study water conservation and crop yield. This will give us some idea about whether we will have the sorghum ergot disease here in our area. Visitors also can tour the center's community garden, which is maintained by individuals performing community service. Seed, fertilizer and plants have been donated to the garden. At the end of the growing season, fresh produce is given to needy individuals in the community.
Children can take a stroll through the pumpkin patch to see how the crop is coming along.
Then in October, they'll be able to pick their own pumpkin. Both field days are open to the public and pre-registration is not necessary. If you are an individual with a disability who is in need of an auxiliary aid or service to participate in these events, please call the contact person for the event in advance.