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  • Casey Cox is the sixth generation of her family to farm along the Flint River in Camilla, Georgia, Mitchell county. The Longleaf Ridge Farms grows field corn (seen here), sweet corn, soybeans, timber and peanuts.
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  • Casey Cox is the sixth generation of her family to farm along the Flint River in Camilla, Georgia, Mitchell county. The Longleaf Ridge Farms grows field corn (seen here), sweet corn, soybeans, peanuts and timber..
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  • Casey Cox is the sixth generation of her family to farm along the Flint River in Camilla, Georgia, Mitchell county. The Longleaf Ridge Farms grows field corn (seen here), sweet corn, soybeans, peanuts and timber.
    _DSC4534.jpg
  • Casey Cox is the sixth generation of her family to farm along the Flint River in Camilla, Georgia, Mitchell county. The Longleaf Ridge Farms grows field corn (seen here), sweet corn, soybeans, timber and peanuts.
    _DSC4536.jpg
  • Casey Cox is the sixth generation of her family to farm along the Flint River in Camilla, Georgia, Mitchell county. The Longleaf Ridge Farms grows field corn (seen here), sweet corn, soybeans, timber and peanuts.
    _DSC4541.jpg
  • Casey Cox examines the growth of sweet corn. At age 30, she is  transitioning to the role of taking over the farming operations from her father, Glenn.
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  • Casey Cox and her dad, Glenn, in a corn field. Casey is becoming the sixth generation to farm the family's land in Mitchell County, Georgia.
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  • Sweet corn growing in the Longleaf Ridge Farm in Camilla, Georgia.
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  • Casey Cox walks in a field of sweet corn in her farm in Camilla, Georgia.
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  • The field corn seen from the entrance to the timber section of the Longleaf Ridge Farm.
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  • The end part of the irrigation system on a field corn at the Longleaf Ridge Farm.
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  • Casey Cox stands in a field of sweet corn, a valuable crop for Southwest Georgia. At age 30, she is  transitioning to the role of taking over the farming operations from her father, Glenn.
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  • Sweet corn growing in the Longleaf Ridge farm in Camilla, Georgia.
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  • Casey Cox and her dad, Glenn in a corn field. Casey is becoming the sixth generation to farm the family's land in Mitchell County, Georgia.
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  • Profile of Casey Cox with field of sweet corn in the background, at Longleaf Ridge farm in Camilla, Georgia.
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  • Casey Cox on the banks of the Flint RIver. Casey grew up boating on the river and she talks about it like it is a member of the family.
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  • The Longleaf Ridge Farm gets its name from the 200 acres of natural-growth longleaf pines that grow on the property along the ridge overlooking the river. The trees are self regenerating and are part of the Coxes' conservation pratices. "Our goal is to keep it in its natural state, because it is such a unique ecosystem. This is a very special place to me," says Casey Cox.
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  • Inside Casey Cox's office adorned with a painting by Casey's mom, Tina, who was an artist.
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  • Casey Cox on the banks of the Flint RIver. Casey grew up boating on the river and she talks about it like it is a member of the family.g
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  • Casey Cox using her smartphone to control the irrigation system on her farm in Camilla, Georgia. This is part of an innovative technology called "variable rate irrigation" or VRI, which tailors water application to field conditions.
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  • The Coxes have collaborated with UGA agricultural scientists to optimize their irrigation water usage. The technologies include testing of soil moisture sensors, online irrigation scheduling tools, conversion from high pressure to low pressure sprinklers, and smartphones apps.
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  • The Coxes have collaborated with UGA agricultural scientists to optimize their irrigation water usage. The technologies include testing of soil moisture sensors, online irrigation scheduling tools and smartphones apps.
    _DSC4630.jpg
  • Irrigation is a critical asset in maintaining yield stability. According to the C.M Stripling Irrigtation Research Park, "the apps require minimum input from the user and push notifications to the user when it is time to irrigate."
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  • Casey Cox using her smartphone to control the irrigation system on her farm in Camilla, Georgia. This is part of an innovative technology called "variable rate irrigation" or VRI, which tailors water application to field conditions.
    _DSC4619.jpg
  • Casey Cox examines the young bud of a longleaf pine in her property. The Longleaf Ridge Farm gets its name from the 200-acres of natural-growth longleaf pines that grow on the property along the ridge overlooking the river. The trees are self regenerated and are part of the Coxes' conservation pratices.
    _DSC4563.jpg
  • The Coxes have collaborated with UGA agricultural scientists to optimize their irrigation water usage. The technologies include testing of soil moisture sensors, online irrigation scheduling tools and smartphones apps.
    _DSC4656.jpg
  • Casey Cox showing a couple of shards of flint stones that she found on the ground. It is not uncommon for farmers to find Flint stones and other artefacts dating back from hundreds of thousands of years in their fields.
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  • The Longleaf Ridge Farm gets its name from the 200 acres of natural-growth longleaf pines that grow on the property along the ridge overlooking the river. The trees are self regenerated and are part of the Coxes' conservation pratices. "Our goal is to keep it in its natural state, because it is such a unique ecosystem. This is a very special place to me," says Casey Cox.g
    _DSC4549.jpg
  • Casey Cox walks along an old wooden barn on her property in Camilla, Georgia. The Cox family has been farming the land for five generations.
    _DSC4572.jpg
  • The Longleaf Ridge Farm gets its name from the 200 acres of natural-growth longleaf pines that grow on the property along the ridge overlooking the river. The trees are self regenerated and are part of the Coxes' conservation pratices.
    _DSC4555.jpg
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