"It reaps the benefits at the end of the season but you're also doing something good for the soil," Galaty said.

Because the state allows farmers to grow hemp under a pilot program, Galaty decided, or the first time, to create a hemp maze to take the place of the stereotypical corn maze.

"There are six stations out here, you go out and you find the stations and you punch your card and you get a little bit of information," Galaty said.

"This hemp that is a food grade hemp. Fibrous type hemp grows 12-15 feet. That's something we may look for in the future," Galaty said.

As the crops grow, so could attendance.

Vicki Drexler who lives in Zumbrota said, "I would probably give it a try, I was surprised to know it was there. I really didn't know it was."

"I kind of like it. It's pretty good. One of the base crops for America was hemp many, many years ago and they decided to get rid of it in lieu of cotton which isn't as sustainable and I kind of like it," said Rex Wiederanders who also lives in Zumbrota.

Galaty just hopes to change the stigma associated with the plant.

And who knows? It might just become agriculture's new comeback kid.

The maze will be open Saturdays and Sundays until November 3rd.