WISCONSIN— Farmers and volunteers from Wisconsin donated supplies to those affected by flooding in Nebraska.

It's been over two weeks since parts of the Midwest were slammed by a bomb cyclone. However, clean-up efforts are still underway. Farmers across Wisconsin have been stepping up and making trips out to Nebraska to help those in need.

"There were cattle that were buried instantaneously, there were cars that were on the side of the road that couldn't drive anymore because it was so cold and the wind blew so fast and hard," Nebraska disaster volunteer, Autumn Rock said.

The bomb cyclone left behind devastation and flooding that is still affecting farms and people's livelihood throughout the state.

"You don't think it's going to happen to you and it does… And then you have to watch everyone around you suffer," Rock said.

It’s a battle that people like Rock say they simply cannot fight it alone.

"I’ve just gotten to meet a lot of amazing people who have just stepped up to the plate and opened their hearts and just gave and have given as much as they can," Rock said.

Truck loads full of supplies from across the country made their way to Nebraska, including dozens of trucks from the great state of Wisconsin.

"You Wisconsin people have really big hearts and you are amazing," Rock said.

One of the many Wisconsin truck drivers is Kolton Wurl from Stratford.

"For all of us to team together and make this happen it's just an outstanding thing, it's amazing you know,” Volunteer truck driver Kolton Wurl said.

Wurl made the 12 hour trip with a group of 16 family friends in eight trucks from Stratford to Elk Horn, Nebraska.

"There were tears being shed and smiles and you know thank you's left and right, it was an experience that I will never forget," Wurl said.

The group from Stratford filled an entire barn with grain, fencing, hay, and much more for farmers in desperate need.

"When you see them pulling down the lane and a 60, 70 year old farmer who has never had a hand out in his life and has worked his rear off, drops to his knees crying... That's like watching a baby smile for the first time," Rock said.

From one farming community to another, a band of brothers and sisters bailing out farmers they have never met, simply out of the goodness of their hearts.

"Born on a farm, raised on a farm you know you give us a helping hand we give you a helping hand," Wurl said.

It’s something even Rock says she’s proud of; to know all the supplies are being donated from across the country.

"We can say this is all from Wisconsin boys… It's just awesome," Rock said. She continues "You guys are just a good breed of people up there…We love you,"

Rock says they are still in need of fencing and hay from people across the country.