Published June 13, 2009, 09:29 AM
“I knew all I wanted to do was work with livestock,” Huls said.
The love of livestock led her to get her animal sciences degree from SDSU and a master’s degree in ruminate animal sciences from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Technically, the 26-year-old Huls graduated in December 2008, but by November, she was already on her dad’s place three miles west of Salem, helping with 300 head of cattle.
Potential farmers, ranchers stymied by high land prices
SALEM — When Taia Huls left the ranch to attend South Dakota State University, she longed for a career in agricultural.“I knew all I wanted to do was work with livestock,” Huls said.
The love of livestock led her to get her animal sciences degree from SDSU and a master’s degree in ruminate animal sciences from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Technically, the 26-year-old Huls graduated in December 2008, but by November, she was already on her dad’s place three miles west of Salem, helping with 300 head of cattle.
By: Austin Kaus, The Daily Republic
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