Greetings from Owendale, Michigan. Two cousins from Saginaw, Michigan, John G. and John S. Owen, purchased property in the Columbia Swamp in 1882 as three new railroads started to install track in Huron County. To harvest the natural oak, they set up a sawmill the next year. In 1887, John G. Owen engaged civil engineer Quincy Thomas to study a town site. The community was called Owen Dale, and the streets, alleyways, and parks were all open to the people for their eternal enjoyment. After the sawmill burnt down in 1896, the Owendale region shifted from logging to farming. I am grateful to the modders who assisted me with this map.
Greetings from Owendale, Michigan.
This is the first farming Simulator 25 map I have ever created. I've been working on this map. I am therefore giving recognition to those who assisted me in creating this map.
The Base Game map features Taylor Farms.
Jdunn1019 for assisting me with a few projects.
Thank you also to Farmer Pierce for mentoring me.
Winston for the sign of The Owendale Store to illuminate.
I appreciate Profuse_ice2023's assistance with the traffic splines' junctions.
Thank you to Maxtor Gaming for supporting me when I needed it.
Ikas Modding, who made two actual buildings for the local Pioneer Dealer and the case dealership, let me to utilize his structures with Patty.
Additionally, cellibuke for the grain drier.
Snakebizzle for the fire station that resembles the genuine one nearly exactly.
PS: I haven't tried the multiplayer version of the map.
You must purchase a grain dryer when you first acquire a farm in order for it to function correctly. The map silo info section will not display your ordinary grain while it is stored in the dryer. It will now indicate whether you have dried things. I would use a standard silo if you want to store non-dry goods.

Big Red Northern Michigan Mapping is credited.