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Thank you for reaching out to GRO Drain Tile. We’ll be in touch shortly to learn more about your acres and what we can do together.

While you wait, we’d encourage you to explore the GRO resource library. We’ve put together a growing collection of articles built around the questions North Dakota farmers actually ask, from understanding how drain tile works to knowing what signs to look for in your own fields.

Whether you’re still weighing your options or ready to move forward, the information below is a good place to start.

From the Field: Insights & Resources POSTS
Planning Your Fall Drain Tile Install Starts Now

Why Late Summer Is the Best Time to Plan Your Fall Drain Tile Install

Most farmers start thinking about drain tile in the fall, once the combine is parked and there’s finally time to deal with it. But if you wait until after harvest to start the conversation, you’re already behind. The planning, design, and scheduling that make a fall install possible need to start now, in August, not […]

Late summer is the best time to see which acres are underperforming. Here’s how to read the wet spots in your North Dakota field before harvest.

Walking Your Fields Before Harvest? Here’s What Wet Spots Are Telling You

By August, the crop is about as tall as it’s going to get. That means something useful: the wet spots that have been costing you yield all season are finally easy to see. In a few more weeks, the combine will roll through and level out the evidence. Right now, while the canopy is full […]

Drown-out acres cost more than lost yield. Learn the full financial impact of poor field drainage and how drain tile can help North Dakota farmers take back their acres.

What Drown-Out Acres Are Really Costing You Each Season

You already know which acres they are. The low spots. The corners that turn into ponds after a heavy rain. The stretches that look okay in May and then quietly give out by July. Most farmers have learned to work around them. Plan the passes differently. Write off a few bushels. Accept that some ground […]