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<blockquote data-quote="Flatlander" data-source="post: 7520360" data-attributes="member: 156006"><p>I moved to Canada twenty years ago and what was said above is very true. Some farming farming families moved here with the view Is was the promised land and the lure of cheap land and relative farming freedom couldn’t be passed up. I personally know many that moved from other countries and have done very well here but they all faced the same problems of the wives being away from friends and families,kids funding it hard to adjust to new schools without there friends and the general feeling that your all alone in the middle of no where. The men in general were fine as working in a new venture and the dream of making a go of things was what got them thru. The first couple of years was tough for me but I was lucky enough to meet other European farmers that had been here longer and just having that slight support network was comforting. For the most part it’s a great place to farm weather can be challenging and prices fluctuate but the one underlying factor of cheaper land and supply of it coming to market makes expansion possible. </p><p>At the moment farmer are still respected and considered vital to every community. It’s changed a lot in twenty years and I see it going the same way as Europe but for now it’s still a great place to farm and live.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Flatlander, post: 7520360, member: 156006"] I moved to Canada twenty years ago and what was said above is very true. Some farming farming families moved here with the view Is was the promised land and the lure of cheap land and relative farming freedom couldn’t be passed up. I personally know many that moved from other countries and have done very well here but they all faced the same problems of the wives being away from friends and families,kids funding it hard to adjust to new schools without there friends and the general feeling that your all alone in the middle of no where. The men in general were fine as working in a new venture and the dream of making a go of things was what got them thru. The first couple of years was tough for me but I was lucky enough to meet other European farmers that had been here longer and just having that slight support network was comforting. For the most part it’s a great place to farm weather can be challenging and prices fluctuate but the one underlying factor of cheaper land and supply of it coming to market makes expansion possible. At the moment farmer are still respected and considered vital to every community. It’s changed a lot in twenty years and I see it going the same way as Europe but for now it’s still a great place to farm and live. [/QUOTE]
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