Equine
The latest episode of Dirt Diaries, featuring Jessica Shae Craven, drops Tuesday on all podcast platforms.
For the Dadsons, livestock showing is about family, hard work, responsibility and creating connections between agriculture and consumers — one video at a time.
A South Texas veterinarian says more pet owners are turning to his practice as the cost of care rises.
2022 PBR World Champion Daylon Swearingen previews the three-day event coming to Music City next month.
Rob and Emily Sharkey discuss new episodes, finding guests and what keeps the show going.
Head Coach Wyatt Clark discusses growing interest in collegiate rodeo, investments in the program and Nebraska’s role in hosting the 2026 National High School Finals Rodeo.
The North Carolina Farm Bureau is helping producers reduce sun exposure through its Tractor Canopy Cost-Share Program.
The Bureau of Land Management says the adoption event is part of a broader effort to manage herd populations and protect western rangelands.
RanchHER Caroline George Larson joins us to discuss her journey into ranching and publishing, storytelling in agriculture, and her upcoming chat on Dirt Diaries: The FarmHER + RanchHER podcast.
Officials say the FDA-approved generic drug kills most screwworm larvae within hours of administration. The medication is available in two dosage strengths and is administered based on an animal’s weight.
Dr. Stephanie Mercier, Senior Policy Adviser for the Farm Journal Foundation, discusses USDA’s New World Screwworm eradication, sterile fly production, trade restrictions, biosecurity, and the path ahead for U.S. cattle producers.
RealAg Radio host Shaun Haney joins us to discuss Canada’s livestock import restrictions, producer reaction to the New World screwworm detection in Texas, and the potential implications for cross-border livestock trade.
Riders will retrace more than 1,900 miles of the historic Pony Express route.
What started as a small field trip for fifth graders has grown into a multi-day agriculture education event serving nearly 2,000 students.
The Echols family of Downsville is racing against the weather during hay season, harvesting ryegrass silage before incoming rain moves into the area.
Equine Shows
