FarmHER + RanchHER is sponsored by:

Let’s meet California avocado and finger lime FarmHER Megan Shanley Warren!

We are just days away from the spring premiere of FarmHer! Brand new episodes kick off Tuesday at 9:00 PM Eastern on RFD-TV, featuring California avocado and finger lime grower, Megan Shanley Warren.

She joined RFD-TV’s Tammi Arender to share about all about her operation and what it was like being on the show.

To learn more about Megan Shanley Warren, click here.

Related Stories
Golden Hour Ranch | Utah
In the new episode of Dirt Diaries, Robyn Ottolini’s story shows the importance of embracing individuality, staying connected to your roots, and finding creative ways to build a career on your own terms.
Sweet Pea Farm and Orchard | Parowan, Utah

LATEST STORIES BY THIS AUTHOR:

Japan’s aging farming population and reliance on imported food remain major drivers of demand for U.S. agricultural exports.
Strong beef demand supports cattle values, but shrinking cash trade is changing how producers receive regional price information.
The September increase comes as federal officials move forward with an $8 billion Harvest Fuel Relief effort, although payment formulas and eligibility details remain pending.
Nutrien eKonomics explains how farmers can rebuild low soil potassium, maintain levels above the critical value, and plan fertilizer applications.
The planned facility is expected to process roughly 400 cattle daily and bring new jobs to the region.
Rising milk production and lower prices are putting additional financial pressure on dairy farmers.
North American lumber prices fell 7% entering November as housing activity and seasonal demand weighed on the market. Timber values remain highly regional, with Southern pulpwood especially weak.
Producers could see additional disaster assistance considered before year-end, but the final amount and legislative path remain unsettled.
Growing Mexican interest in U.S. genetics and feed technology could support additional agricultural export opportunities.
Falling farm commodity prices do not guarantee lower grocery bills when processing, labor, transportation, and retail costs remain high.
USDA confirmed its Export Sales database shows no 2025/26 or 2026/27 corn originally reported to unknown destinations that was later switched to China, eliminating one possible explanation for the discrepancy.
Hog producers face a demand-driven market where improving consumption may matter more than reducing current pork supplies.