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
Bipartisan momentum builds, but final farm policy remains unsettled.
March 05, 2026 10:14 AM
·
Valley Irrigation’s Darren Siekman explains the advantages of their new pivots for growers managing acreages of up to 60 acres.
March 04, 2026 04:40 PM
·
Purdue University’s Dr. Michael Langemeier discusses the survey’s findings in February and broader signals in the months ahead.
March 03, 2026 02:38 PM
·
Pennsylvania Secretary of Agriculture Russell Redding discusses the recent surge in bird flu cases, the state’s expanded biosecurity response and efforts to support poultry producers.
March 03, 2026 12:16 PM
·
Farmer and retired colonial Joe Ricker joined us to highlight Ag Safety Awareness Program Week, share his work supporting veterans and farmers, and offer guidance on making safety a year-round priority on the farm.
March 02, 2026 02:22 PM
·
Dry conditions may tighten hay supplies before summer growth. John Mays of Central Life Sciences joined us to discuss the risks of extended grain storage, how quality can be affected over time, and what growers can do to protect their grain while waiting for market opportunities.
March 02, 2026 02:21 PM
·
