Head Honchos: Hiring Reliable Seasonal Farm Workers Could Be a Phone Call Away

Todd Miller, CEO of Head Honchos, shares about his business offering to ease agricultural labor shortages.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (RFD-TV) — As fall harvest ramps up, labor shortages continue to challenge farmers across the country. Head Honchos, a company focused on providing dependable and legal migrant workers, is helping producers fill the seasonal labor gap.

Todd Miller, president of Head Honchos, joined RFD-TV to discuss how the program works and how it’s helping farmers stay on track during peak harvest season.

In his interview, Miller explained the ongoing challenges producers face when trying to secure labor for planting, harvesting, and other critical operations. He shared the mission of Head Honchos, detailing how long the company has been connecting farms with qualified workers and the process involved for farmers to get signed up.

Miller also addressed common questions, including whether farmers can hire just a single worker instead of a full crew, the time commitment required, and the associated costs. He emphasized that Head Honchos is designed to be accessible to farms of all sizes.

For more information about Head Honchos LLC, visit https://www.headhonchosllc.com/ or call 210-695-1648 or

Related Stories
Approximately 42,000 birds were affected in the outbreak, officials said.
Beef demand could be influencing other economic sectors, as consumers adjust spending habits to prioritize higher-priced beef products.
Dr. Beetham outlined the background of the EU’s decision to modernize seed regulations and where the process stands today, and its impact on global agriculture and food security.
Jeremy Kelly explains how Darling Ingredients’ mission aligns with FFA’s values and why investing in future ag leaders is so important.
In a final rule published in the Federal Register, the Department states that it will no longer base wage rates on the Farm Labor Survey.
Farmers are in the midst of harvest as the government descends into a shutdown and the Farm Bill expires. Key federal departments, crop reporting, and aid programs important to the agricultural sector are now on hold.

LATEST STORIES BY THIS AUTHOR:

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.
Corn growers are turning to ethanol, E15 expansion, and export markets to help absorb record supplies and stabilize prices. Farm leaders discuss low-carbon ethanol demand, flex-fuel vehicle challenges, input costs, and the role of USMCA as producers look for market relief in the year ahead.
From rising trade tensions in Europe to a pending Supreme Court decision on tariffs and shifting demand from China, global trade policy spearheaded by President Donald Trump continues to shape the outlook for U.S. agriculture—adding uncertainty as farmers navigate another volatile year.
The Surface Transportation Board rejects the proposed Norfolk Southern–Union Pacific merger, prompting concerns from agricultural shippers about rail consolidation, service reliability, and higher transportation costs.
Midland County Livestock Association President Brandon Mitchell reflects on another strong year for the event, including a premium sale that once again topped the million-dollar mark.
The Midland County Junior Livestock Show in West Texas features a competitive steer showcase highlighting top-quality cattle and the accomplishments of driven youth exhibitors.