Wildlife and Rice Farming pair well
June 07, 2012
Family rice farmer Sandy Denn describes some of the seasonal wildlife she enjoys on her farm in Glenn County.
Sandy Denn and her husband Wally own and operate Snow Goose Farms near Willows in Glenn County. She holds a law degree and has served on numerous boards and committees dealing with water in the North State. Sandy and Wally have six grown children. Her passions include hunting and fishing, and she used to fly a hot air balloon and a stunt plane for relaxation.
Sandy Denn and her husband Wally own and operate Snow Goose Farms near Willows in Glenn County. She holds a law degree and has served on numerous boards and committees dealing with water in the North State. Sandy and Wally have six grown children. Her passions include hunting and fishing, and she used to fly a hot air balloon and a stunt plane for relaxation. Add a Comment
Related Photos for Nicole Van Vleck
Related Photos for Josh Sheppard
Related Photos for Tom Butler
Related Photos for Michael Bosworth
Related Photos for Sean Doherty
Related Photos for Lauren LaGrande
Related Photos for Brian McKenzie
Related Photos for Mike Daddow
Related Photos for Sandy Denn
Related Photos for Debra DeWit
Related Photos for Peter Rystrom
Related Photos for Don Traynham
Comments
hashim mohd sedik said:
There are thousands of snow geese in your region,are these birds not getting harm to rice industry?If so how the right way to face the problem?Thank you.
Oct 07, 2012
California Rice Commission - Jim said:
Hashim, Birds do eat rice, but their peak time in the fields is after harvest. Their beauty and the environmental benefits of rice cultivation in California outweigh the fact that they eat some of the grain.
Oct 07, 2012