West Central Saskatchewan's Mady Adamson has made a few new friends in recent weeks. All thanks to a creative side project.

It all began a few weeks ago when Mady's elementary class began studying agriculture. After a few lessons, Mady had the idea to help provide her classmates with a unique experience. To do so Mady decided to create a few videos. The hope was to share with just her classmates what it's like on her family's farm.

"It's exactly who she is. It surprises me that its taken off, but hasn't surprised me that she wanted to do it," Mady's mother Lexie shared from the cab of a tractor. "When Mady gets an idea in her head, she is very driven. They know so much about the farm, they're out here with us all the time."

Proud of their daughter, Mady's parents shared a few of the videos on their social media. Originally just for a few family and friends to see. Soon the videos escaped the Adamson's social circle, and would quickly grab the attention of Premier Scott Moe and Saskatchewan YouTube personality Quick Dick McDick. Both reached out personally to Mady.

"I started at number one and made it all of the way through. They're doing such a fantastic job," McDick cheered over the phone with West Central Online. "A lot of people on Ag Twitter do these types of videos. Honestly this is such a fresh take. Because she's adorable, out in the field working, and she articulates it so well. They must rehearse it a bit, piece it all together, it has just captured everybody. She does such a great job, and her parents are doing a great job. I think they're just killing it and it's more of what Ag on social media needs."

"Yes I talked with him." Mady shared, referring to Premier Scott Moe. "He said that my videos were great and very powerful. And he wants me to come spend an afternoon with him at the parliaments this fall."

Mady's videos no doubt made it onto the Premier's and Mr. McDick's radars due to their simple but effective production. In each video, lasting just over or under a minute, Mady shares her own knowledge relating to specific topics. In one of her first videos Mady shares the different types of crops her family grows on the farm. She followed that up with what crop rotation is, how seed treating works, how an air-seeder works, and checking soil temperature. Each video is shot on the family farm and Mady is direct, to the point, and informative. Impressive considering her age and how many takes she doesn't need.

"I kind of just figure it out off the top of my head. Sometimes I'll do it a few times. But normally just one take."

While Mady seemed unfazed by our interview and talking with Premier Scott Moe and Quick Dick McDick, her mother Lexie Adamson admits they've been caught a little off-guard by the wider attention the videos have garnered.

"Oh Yes. Very surprised," Lexie said. "We just posted it on our personal Facebook and then realized that there was a lot of uptake. So we made her a page just because our profiles are quite private. Then a friend of mine said you have to put it on Twitter, that's where the agriculture stuff is, and that's where it really blew up! We're extremely surprised. Obviously Scott Moe seeing the video and reaching out, it's a great opportunity for Mady."

After finding some viral success many social media personalities will search to achieve a greater production value. Resisting that urge is advice Mr. McDick offered the family. Advice that was welcome, but Lexie says the videos were all Mady's idea and they have every intention of keeping it that way. Mady is, and will be, calling the creative shots.

"When Mady gets an idea in her head she is very driven," Lexie chuckled. "They're not going to change it's all her ideas with what she wants to do with the videos. It's farming. It changes every few minutes. As quick as she can do the videos when she has a moment then that's when we do them. That was some of the feedback she has received from others. 'Do what you're doing and don't affiliate with anyone. Don't do anything out of your comfort zone and tell your own story.' That's what she'll continue doing."

At press time Mady had already produced eight videos, but she has plans for many more.

"I am going to do them through the farming year," Mady said. "My favourite part about them is the fact that I'm teaching people. I love teaching. I want to be an agriculture teacher."

When asked to pick a favourite video, fittingly while answering questions in the tractor cab next to mom, Mady didn't hesitate.

"Well I have made a Mothers Day one. But I haven't posted it yet. I think it's going to be my favourite."

You can follow along with Mady's videos over on Facebook by following THIS LINK. The Adamson's live in Kindersley and farm near Harris.