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In the late 1950’s, Harvey Asmus introduced a new way to farm. Chemical weed control was not a foreign concept, but it certainly wasn’t adopted by the masses. Within the first decade of it’s existence, Asmus Farm Supply flourished in the new era of farming.
Harvey started out small where his office was the kitchen table in the old farmhouse. The original warehouse building was a 24′ x 24′ storage shed, which has since gave way to larger warehouse space. It was used to store commodity soybeans that was raised on the farm. It now stands in the back grove of our home office in Rake, Iowa.
Today, we are still a family-owned agricultural business that has specializes in crop protection, plant nutrition, seed and seed treatment. AFS today continues representing all major chemical manufacturers, as we always have, and Pioneer Hi-Bred seeds.
Together, Harlan and Amy Asmus have expanded the business and have become well known industry leaders for agronomic inputs and recommendations and continue to support the ag industry through international and local speaking engagements.
At Asmus Farm Supply, selling is more than just price. We build personal relationships with each of our customers through face-to-face business. We strive to listen to your production problems, and through our product knowledge, recommend a program that is tailored to your needs.Show less
Manly Railroad Ag Days is an annual event held in Manly, IA that features two days of fun for the whole family. This year's event included a parade, mechanical bull, bingo, inflatable axe throwing, food trucks, craft and vendor show and much more. Be sure to join us next year! Visit www.winn-worthbetco.com/events/?v=list to check out upcoming events!
This year, the small town of Kensett celebrated its 150th year! The community gathered for a three-day celebration filled with a parade, car show, kid's pedal pull, bingo, games and much more! Be sure to join the town next summer in its next celebration.
The Top of Iowa Car Show is an annual event held in Joice, Iowa, drawing hundreds to the small town for the celebration. This year consisted of 216 entries, as well as food and craft vendors, music and more! Be sure to check out the event next year, even if you don't have a vehicle entry!Show less
Forest City is an Iowa Great Place, designated by the Iowa Department of Cultural Affairs. The designation is both an honor that recognizes the city’s community spirit and a challenge to keep building a brighter future through partnerships like the one that led to the creation of the Boman Fine Arts Center.
Bolan Fall Festival attracted community members to gather in celebration of the coming season. Visitors had the opportunity to listen to live music from musician Sam Crosser while enjoying community meals, vendors and a bike ride.
The Northwood Founder's Day was celebrated on September 11. The day started off with a community breakfast and a 5K run. Throughout the day, community members gathered for live music, trackless helicopter rides, inflatables and food vendors. Attendees also had the option to visit the street-long vendors and car shows, as well as the local art show.
The Kensett Town & Country Festival was held at the Kensett Community Center on August 21, 2021. Local residents gathered for a meal and desserts, followed by various activities. Activities included bingo, raffles, tic tac toe, ring toss, face painting, and more.
Fertile Days was a three-day weekend event, taking place primarily on Saturday, August 14. Many gathered to enjoy the days by participating in competitions, as well as enjoy other activities including balloon animals, zoos, fire truck rides, and much more.
The 2021 Top of Iowa Car Show was held on Sunday, July 25. The event was open for all to register and participate. However, visitors did not have to bring a car to enjoy the show; they could just go along for the ride and check out all types of cars from around the area. The event also featured food stands, craft vendors, music and a kid tractor pull.
This year, Grafton celebrated their 50th Grafton Turkey Day. The town banded together to celebrate the day with various activities including a volleyball and softball tournament and parade. Children also had the opportunity to play on inflatables. The night was capped off with a four-hour street dance with live music.
Despite its size, the small town of Scarville, IA tackled the Fourth of July and was attended by local residents and surrounding communities. The celebration was kicked-off with a parade featuring Lake Mills Marching Band, 16-consecutive year winners of the North Iowa Band Festival. The parade was followed by a community lunch, kids tractor pull and live music.