FarmHER + RanchHER is sponsored by:

Alex Templeton - FarmHER + RanchHER Season 7, Episode 10

Alex Templeton works alongside her dad, sharing her life through social media and her blog Ag Talk with Alex.

FarmHER-RanchHer_s07e10-AlexTempleton-NOLOGOS_1920x1080.jpg

RanchHER Alex Templeton is a third-generation cattle producer at Templeton Cattle Co., working alongside her dad—her best friend. A mom with a big social following and host of Ag Talk with Alex, she shares her journey chasing a dream, hoping to inspire and support others in the agriculture world.

Ways to Watch

Watch this all-new episode of FarmHER + RanchHER featuring RanchHER Alex Templeton on Thursday, January 15, at 8:30 PM ET — only on RFD-TV! Catch encore airings of the episode on Fridays at 12 AM, Saturdays at 3:30 PM, and Sundays at 10 PM ET. You can also stream any episode of FarmHER + RanchHER anytime with your annual subscription to RFD-TV Now.

Related Stories
Joined by her parents and sisters, we go beyond Kirbe’s job hosting FarmHER + RanchHER to discover the person and story behind the show.
FarmHER Chris Nellis and her daughters navigate loss while carrying on a 300-year farm legacy, milking cows in upstate New York.
Cape Cod FarmHER Chloe Starr dives into the world of shellfish farming at one of the few oyster & clam hatcheries in the U.S.

LATEST STORIES BY THIS AUTHOR:

Chad Rezniek with the Colorado AgrAbility Project joined us as part of National Farm Safety and Health Week to discuss the growing need for behavioral health support in rural communities.
Farm CPA Paul Neiffer joined us on Friday’s Market Day Report to break down what this extension means for affected ranchers.
Potash has seen the most significant decline, falling 11 percent over the same five-year period.
FarmHER Christina Woerner McInnis is revolutionizing soil health in Alabama with SoilKit, a cutting-edge tool.
China’s buying decisions continue to be a critical factor in shaping cotton prices and export opportunities worldwide.
Lower inventories and cautious farrowing plans suggest tighter hog supplies into 2026, keeping producer margins sensitive to demand trends and health risks.