Groenendijk, 25, who hails from Chemainus, B.C., is one of four farmers searching for love – two female farmers and two male – and each farmer started off with seven contestants looking for their love. “Growing up on a dairy farm, it’s definitely not a lifestyle that a lot of people are familiar with,” she said, noting the work schedule, and being around the animals, the livestock. She also believes she is the best person for Groenendijk because of her tie to dairy farming. “I will say and do what I think is right and what I believe in,” she said, noting that she believes that is a good quality to have. What she believes makes her a good candidate for Groenendijk is her honesty and the fact that she is a very straight forward person. And when she found out Groenendijk was six foot five inches, she was like, “cha-ching”! “I just have this thing where I can’t date anybody shorter than me,” she laughed. One of the main qualities Bachmann looks for in a man is someone who is taller than herself at five foot, eight inches. But then Bachmann, who now works in compliance enforcement with the provincial government, took a second look at the profile and thought, “what do I have to lose”.īachmann said her mother doesn’t normally try to set her up with men, however, her parents are dairy farmers – and so is Groenendijk– and she thinks that it is this connection that led her mom to believe they would make a good fit for one another. It was her mother, actually, whose idea it was to apply for the show and sent Bachmann Doug Groenendijk’s profile.Īt first the former office manager wasn’t going to apply. 2017 Parksville Qualicum Beach Discovery GuideĪ Pitt Meadows resident is hoping to find love on CTV’s latest reality television show called Farming For Love.Īmy Bachmann, 25, is now one of four “urban singles” vying for Farmer Doug’s love on the show.3-7, 2017 as attendees and exhibitors are encouraged to “Discover New Dairy Worlds.” Visit or follow us on Facebook and Twitter ( or #WDE2017) for more information. Crowds of nearly 75,000 people from more than 100 countries attended the annual event in 2016. More information regarding identification requirements is included in the Premium Book.Įntry forms, the schedule of events, rules and other updates can also be found in the Premium Book – mailed to recent dairy cattle exhibitors on July 1, or available online at New exhibitors may request a copy of the Premium Book by contacting Laurie Breuch, Dairy Cattle Show Coordinator, at or Ann Marie Magnochi, Dairy Cattle Show Manager, at over five decades, the global dairy industry has been meeting in Madison, Wis. is generously providing up to ten 840-series RFID tag sets per exhibitor. For exhibitors residing within the United States and needing tags with USDA AIN numbers, Datamars, Inc.
Animals lacking this number – or with a pending identification status – will not be accepted. To be eligible to show, all animals must have an official USDA AIN or Canadian CCIA RFID number listed on the entry form at the time of submission. Late entries may be submitted online through September 10, and paper entries will be honored until the day of the show, both for an increased fee. Online and paper entry forms are due August 31 at 11:59 p.m. – World Dairy Expo ® is now accepting entries for the 2017 Dairy Cattle Show, October 3-7, in Madison, Wis. Create a Legend on the Colored Shavings – WDE Entries Open
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