FarmHER + RanchHER is sponsored by:

Celebrating FarmHer: Host Kirbe Schnoor reflects on her favorite moments ahead of the season premiere!

We are just days away from the spring premiere of FarmHer Season Six!

The series has touched the hearts of viewers across the country, and you can see brand new episodes on Tuesdays at 9 pm Eastern on RFD-TV.

A woman at the forefront of celebrating female farmers, Kirbe Schnoor, joined RFD-TV’s Tammi Arender to discuss someone who she really admired her from her travels, any funny or unexpected moments while filming and her favorite part of hosting the show.

The season premiere of FarmHer is happening on National Ag Day!

Also, new episodes of RanchHer with host Janie Johnson premiere on Tuesday, April 30th at 9 PM Eastern on RFD-TV.

Related Stories
FarmHER raises a glass to those behind the vines at Hope Family Wines: Vineyard Director Stasi Seay and Assistant Winemaker Samantha Taylor.
First introduced to RFD-TV on Larry’s Country Diner, The Malpass Brothers, modern-day troubadours, bring you their very own, brand-new show to RFD-TV.
Experience the buzz at Wild Harvest Honey on this episode of FarmHER featuring Amber Rutledge, one of the few Honey Connoisseurs in the United States.

LATEST STORIES BY THIS AUTHOR:

Analysts say a Supreme Court decision on tariffs could reshape protein markets, strain U.S.-China trade, and force farmers to rethink global demand strategies.
Wayne Cockrell with the Texas and Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association joined us to discuss preparedness, producer awareness, and the industry’s response to New World screwworm concerns.
President Donald Trump speaks at the World Economic Forum in Davos, addressing SNAP spending, tariff threats against Europe, market reactions, and the upcoming USMCA review.
From meatpacking settlements to landmark NEPA rulings, Roger McEowen outlines the top legal developments in 2025 that will shape agriculture in the years ahead.
Alan Bjerga with the National Milk Producers Federation joined us to review new policies and regulations supporting the dairy industry and what they mean for the year ahead.
Despite rising costs and growing food insecurity, meat demand remained strong in 2025 as higher-income consumers offset cutbacks elsewhere. Economists break down the K-shaped economy, upcoming USDA cattle reports, livestock production outlooks, and renewed debate over beef imports and country-of-origin labeling heading into 2026.