FarmHER + RanchHER is sponsored by:

Doc Brown Farm & Distillers - FarmHER + RanchHER Season 7, Episode 1

FarmHERs Amy Brown + Paige Dockweiler craft small-batch bourbon in Georgia, blending rare grains for unique flavor.

Amy Paige Hero 2.png

FarmHERs Amy Brown and Paige Dockweiler (Season 7, Episode 1)

FarmHER, Inc.

Doc Brown Farm & Distillers is one of the few women-led seed-to-still farms in the United States, growing rare varieties of corn and rye.

Amy Brown & Paige Dockweiler’s bourbon cream has been voted best in the South, featuring unique flavors like peppermint mocha and butter pecan. They pride themselves on their unique mash bill, which features Jimmy Red corn and Abruzzi rye, both of which are farmed using sustainable practices.

Read Amy & Paige’s FarmHER Story

Georgia FarmHERs Craft Small-Batch Bourbon “Made The Old Way”

Ways to Watch

Watch FarmHER + RanchHER Season 7, Episode 1 featuring Doc Brown Farm & Distillers when it premieres on Thursday, September 4 at 8:30 PM ET only on RFD-TV!

You can also catch encore airings of the episode on Fridays at 9:30 PM ET and Saturdays at 11:30 AM ET, or stream any episode of FarmHER + RanchHER any time with your annual subscription to RFD-TV Now.

Related Stories
The cider farm run by FarmHER Deirdre Birmingham and her husband, John, is a Wisconsin treasure. We learned something intriguing during our visit: Bad Apples = Great Cider.
From a girl raised in a Russian orphanage with no dreams of the future, to a transplant flourishing a half a world away from her native home, Anya Irons exemplifies the FarmHER life!

LATEST STORIES BY THIS AUTHOR:

Corey Rosenbusch, President & CEO of The Fertilizer Institute, discusses fertilizer markets transparency efforts and the steps to ensure long-term stability for farmers and the ag economy.
Analysts say poor crop conditions seen on the annual Hard Red Winter Wheat Tour, combined with cheaper overseas grain supplies, are weighing on the industry as the annual tour wraps up.
Mike Wilson says years of hard work and stewardship helped transform the farm for future generations.
Farm Bureau Economist Dr. Faith Parum joins us to break down what year-round E15 passage could mean for agriculture, energy markets, and the future of renewable fuels in the United States.
Thailand will not replace major corn buyers overnight, but renewed access could create another outlet for U.S. corn demand.
Kentucky Farm Bureau President Eddie Melton joins us to discuss fertilizer affordability concerns, Senate Agriculture Committee testimony, and spring planting conditions in Kentucky.