In the Media
KSL: How agritourism is drawing thousands to Utah farms
KSL featured Glen Ray’s Corn Maze in a report about the rapid growth of agritourism in Utah and how farm experiences help agricultural families adapt, connect with their communities, and keep farmland in production.
KUTV: Utah agritourism surges in popularity as farmers adapt to changing industry
KUTV 2News spoke with Kara Lewis about Glen Ray’s Corn Maze, the Utah Tulip Festival, and how the family is using creative farm experiences to preserve its agricultural legacy while welcoming a growing community.
Explore Utah Valley Features: One of Utah’s Top Corn Mazes – Glen Ray’s
Explore Utah Valley featured Glen Ray’s Corn Maze showcasing how fall traditions come alive with giant slides, pumpkin picking, farm animals, and even a haunted maze after dark. Come see why it’s one of Utah Valley’s favorite fall destinations!
Haunt Owners Share neccessary Factors for success – Daily Universe
The Daily Universe shares insights from Utah’s haunt-attraction owners, revealing that the secret to a thriving scare season lies in balancing cost management, adapting to unpredictable weather, delivering standout performances, and prioritizing customer satisfaction
County corn maze is tribute to beloved fourth-generation farmer – Daily Herald
Daily Herald A heartfelt “labor of love,” Utah County corn maze honors beloved fourth-generation farmer Glen Ray Larsen—famously known as the “corn fairy” for leaving bags of corn on neighbors’ porches.
KSL TV: Utah Co. Man Battles Development, Coronavirus To Keep Family Farm Alive
KSL TV – On his lifelong family farm in Leland—an aging agricultural enclave near Spanish Fork—fifth-generation farmer Rex Larsen is fighting to preserve 300 acres of farmland amid relentless development and the economic fallout from COVID-19, striving to keep his family’s heritage alive.
Daily Herald: Rancher growing income through autumnal attractions plants doubt in no man’s land between pandemic phases
Daily Herald: Rex Larsen’s family farm turned to corn mazes and pumpkin patches to support their heritage, but the uncertainty of COVID-19 threatened the future of these fall attractions.
SL Tribune: It’s a-maze-ing what $5,000 can do. Modest grant may help Utah family save a century-old corn farm.
SL Tribune: A modest $5,000 grant won by Kara Lewis will help the multi-generation Lewis family preserve their century-old farm and create an outdoor classroom for school field trips.