A fourth-generation Utah rancher leased 1,100 acres of low-yield land for solar panels and says electricity now brings in more income than any agricultural use, helping him expand his family's cattle and horse ranch
- Clover Creek’s solar panels generate power while grazing sheep naturally manage vegetation beneath the array.
- For generations, ranching has meant working the land the traditional way: raising livestock, growing feed and making the most of every usable acre.
- For Greg Kesler, however, some of his Utah ranch has found an unexpectedly productive second life.
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- Clover Creek’s solar panels generate power while grazing sheep naturally manage vegetation beneath the array.
- For generations, ranching has meant working the land the traditional way: raising livestock, growing feed and making the most of every usable acre.
- For Greg Kesler, however, some of his Utah ranch has found an unexpectedly productive second life.
Sources: Times of India