News  Agriculture  Crops

A damp spring led to less-than-ideal outcomes for Arkansas hay producers

June 16, 2025 03:09 PM

After a damp spring, Arkansas hay producers are behind schedule this year. Even as farmers get back on track, they say that the product’s quality is less than desirable.

The state’s Farm Bureau has more.

Related Stories
dhi51zwh.jpg
Market Day Music
Country music artist, Hayden Baker, stops by Roy Rogers studio!
November 03, 2022 02:43 PM
 · 
Currey McCullough
Sonne Farms: Frantically Trying to Save our Hay!
September 22, 2021 04:21 PM
How Farms Work: Baling Hay Combined
September 22, 2021 11:35 AM
Buffalos at Hayden Valley in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming, USA
Hayden Outdoors Life On The Land
All About: Hayden Outdoors - Life on the Land
August 19, 2020 10:56 AM
25006100-sa.jpg
RURAL AMERICA LIVE
RURAL AMERICA LIVE with Kubota
March 18, 2014 12:04 PM
 · 
RFD NEWS STAFF
Load More

Hay
Agriculture Shows
Simply Southern co-hosts Mary Wilson and Kevin Worthington
Golden-Wheat-Blue-Sky---svetamart---AdobeStock_278765475_1920x1080.jpg
This-Week-in-Louisiana-Agriculture_AveryDavidson-KristenOaks-White-20241231_1920x1080.jpg
ThisWeekInAgribusiness_HdrGrphc-TalentWLogo_1920x1080.jpg
Simply Southern TV
From barnyards and back roads to metros and highways, Simply Southern TV on RFD Network explores all of Alabama to bring you the best stories on farming, gardening, forestry, rural living, and youth in agriculture.
Voices of Agriculture
In the first week of each month, “Down Home Virginia,” produced by the Virginia Farm Bureau, airs its half-hour program. Other states’ Farm Bureaus featured on different weeks include Texas, Arkansas, Indiana, Illinois, Tennessee, Idaho, and New York, and news from the American Farm Bureau from Washington, D.C.
This Week in Louisiana Agriculture
Created by former Louisiana Farm Bureau PR Director and former host Regnal Wallace, “This Week in Louisiana Agriculture,” is one of the state’s longest-running TV programs.
This Week in AgriBusiness
From the rapid technological advances in the business of farming to the policy that helps shape the industry, growers get unparalleled perspective from these guys. Max Armstrong, Mike Pearson and Greg Soulje: the names producers have long known and trusted for agriculture news, weather, and commentary.