Jason Mauck

Yeah. When I was, I mean, I was a pretty hardcore landscape contractor in my twenties. I took my sales skills and I got people on paper and I built a pretty decent business with a lot of college kids employment. I had a lot of horsepower and we did a lot of landscapes. And then, like I said, I just, I was ripped out of, I had about a

$600,000 book of business with a group of friends and then they said, hey, farm 3,000 acres. And dad was here and gone and it was my crop. And pain teaches, that's the thing. And I think a lot of times we meet at places like this, hey, crops look like crap, everything looks good or bad. And I had some really bad crops that I was responsible for early on from weather.

$600,000 book of business with a group of friends and then they said, hey, farm 3,000 acres. And dad was here and gone and it was my crop. And pain teaches, that's the thing. And I think a lot of times we meet at places like this, hey, crops look like crap, everything looks good or bad. And I had some really bad crops that I was responsible for early on from weather.

$600,000 book of business with a group of friends and then they said, hey, farm 3,000 acres. And dad was here and gone and it was my crop. And pain teaches, that's the thing. And I think a lot of times we meet at places like this, hey, crops look like crap, everything looks good or bad. And I had some really bad crops that I was responsible for early on from weather.

And intercropping, relay cropping to me is a way to use my useless skills of landscaping and farming. And as I've became experienced in it, I really feel like I have a somewhat of a handle when mother nature goes crazy a little bit. So that's why I love it. And just the productivity and efficiency that I see in a lot of things, a lot of things.

And intercropping, relay cropping to me is a way to use my useless skills of landscaping and farming. And as I've became experienced in it, I really feel like I have a somewhat of a handle when mother nature goes crazy a little bit. So that's why I love it. And just the productivity and efficiency that I see in a lot of things, a lot of things.

And intercropping, relay cropping to me is a way to use my useless skills of landscaping and farming. And as I've became experienced in it, I really feel like I have a somewhat of a handle when mother nature goes crazy a little bit. So that's why I love it. And just the productivity and efficiency that I see in a lot of things, a lot of things.

So when was it that you came back and took over the farm? 2010 was when we found out my dad and he was, he passed April of 2011. So over the course of that fall and then, uh, 2011 back home, just short story. It was like the worst monsoon ever.

So when was it that you came back and took over the farm? 2010 was when we found out my dad and he was, he passed April of 2011. So over the course of that fall and then, uh, 2011 back home, just short story. It was like the worst monsoon ever.

So when was it that you came back and took over the farm? 2010 was when we found out my dad and he was, he passed April of 2011. So over the course of that fall and then, uh, 2011 back home, just short story. It was like the worst monsoon ever.

We got like 50 inches of rain and, uh, I, I couldn't get a wheel turned and I ended up planting in the mud and the people that like waited had a decent crop and then 12 was a drought. Uh, so it was just like, You know, I helped out on the farm. I was the dumb cowboy sort board guy in the pig barn. So that was kind of my skill and helped out.

We got like 50 inches of rain and, uh, I, I couldn't get a wheel turned and I ended up planting in the mud and the people that like waited had a decent crop and then 12 was a drought. Uh, so it was just like, You know, I helped out on the farm. I was the dumb cowboy sort board guy in the pig barn. So that was kind of my skill and helped out.

We got like 50 inches of rain and, uh, I, I couldn't get a wheel turned and I ended up planting in the mud and the people that like waited had a decent crop and then 12 was a drought. Uh, so it was just like, You know, I helped out on the farm. I was the dumb cowboy sort board guy in the pig barn. So that was kind of my skill and helped out.

But it was just my crop to screw up or whatever because my dad was such a leader. He was such an asshole in a good way. But he kept everyone like if you screwed up, you would know about it from my dad. And he was gone. So they kind of looked at me to figure it out.

But it was just my crop to screw up or whatever because my dad was such a leader. He was such an asshole in a good way. But he kept everyone like if you screwed up, you would know about it from my dad. And he was gone. So they kind of looked at me to figure it out.

But it was just my crop to screw up or whatever because my dad was such a leader. He was such an asshole in a good way. But he kept everyone like if you screwed up, you would know about it from my dad. And he was gone. So they kind of looked at me to figure it out.

Yeah. I mean, Constant Canopy is basically the Twitter-like manifestation of the relationships and stuff like that. And I met a guy locally. And the name actually came from Joe Bassett when we were first kind of drinking beer and hanging out and stuff. And it was part of another. I was going to call it Occupy, this idea of cover crops and cash crops always kind of occupying the space.

Yeah. I mean, Constant Canopy is basically the Twitter-like manifestation of the relationships and stuff like that. And I met a guy locally. And the name actually came from Joe Bassett when we were first kind of drinking beer and hanging out and stuff. And it was part of another. I was going to call it Occupy, this idea of cover crops and cash crops always kind of occupying the space.

Yeah. I mean, Constant Canopy is basically the Twitter-like manifestation of the relationships and stuff like that. And I met a guy locally. And the name actually came from Joe Bassett when we were first kind of drinking beer and hanging out and stuff. And it was part of another. I was going to call it Occupy, this idea of cover crops and cash crops always kind of occupying the space.

And it was constant canopy unleashes progress. And he's like, constant canopy, that's it. So that's just kind of how that started. And now I talk about like making gaps so it has some, it's not a full canopy all the time.