K & M AGRI CONTRACTING, LLC

K & M AGRI CONTRACTING, LLC specializes in mechanized crop harvesting and post-harvest field operations, primarily serving agricultural production needs through precision equipment and efficient field logistics. The contractor delivers critical services including corn silage harvesting and corn and hay bailing, utilizing heavy-duty combine harvesters, forage harvesters, and baler systems optimized for high-throughput, low-loss operation in row-crop environments. Their technical expertise lies in timing-sensitive field operations, crop-specific machine calibration, and seamless coordination of harvesting with moisture content thresholds and storage readiness—ensuring optimal forage quality and minimal field waste. Key differentiators include rapid mobilization, equipment maintenance proficiency, and adaptability to variable field conditions across the Midwest grain belt. The company has established a consistent working relationship with the U.S. Department of Agriculture, delivering field-level support services aligned with federal agricultural programs focused on feedstock production and biomass management. Their engagements reflect a trusted, operational partnership centered on timely execution of harvest and baling tasks critical to livestock and bioenergy supply chains. K & M AGRI CONTRACTING operates exclusively within NAICS 115113, which defines mechanized crop harvesting services performed by contract rather than by farm owners. This positions them as a specialized service provider within the broader agricultural services sector, serving both public and private entities requiring outsourced, large-scale harvesting capacity without direct ownership of the underlying cropland. As a small, locally based entity headquartered in Hubbard, Iowa, the company functions as a lean, 2L-structured contractor with no federal certifications on record. Their geographic presence is rooted in the Upper Midwest, where they provide responsive, on-demand harvesting support tailored to regional crop cycles and USDA program timelines.