FarmHER + RanchHER is sponsored by:

Let’s meet some FarmHERs who own one of the few women-led “seed-to-still” farms in the nation!

New episodes of FarmHER and RanchHER are almost here. The season premiere is kicking off tomorrow night at 8:30 PM Eastern.

Watch as host Kirbe Schnoor travels across America interviewing 13 of the brightest and toughest women in agriculture.

As we gear up for the new season, Amy Brown and Paige Dockweiler join RFD-TV’s Tammi Arender to discuss crafting small-batch bourbon in Georgia, their excitement for their episode, and what it means to be a woman in agriculture.

Related Stories
Just like cows, kids experience ups and downs—from small frustrations to unexpected moments—but there is still good in every day.
Georgia Farm Bureau event focuses on leadership, connection, and opportunities in agriculture
Natalie Roy from AgriSafe Network talks about women’s role in agriculture and the increasing need to address their unique health and safety needs as they form a larger part of the workforce.
Premieres on Wednesday, April 1, 2026, at 7:30 PM ET
Nationwide’s Elizabeth Duncan and Traci Via with Agriculture Future of America highlight the impact of women in agriculture and how mentorship and partnerships empower future farmers and ranchers.
Iowa farmer Derek Hommer joined us to discuss grain bin safety, ongoing prevention efforts, and the importance of community preparedness during Nationwide’s Grain Bin Safety Week.

LATEST STORIES BY THIS AUTHOR:

API said it stands ready to work with Congress to develop a balanced approach to E15 legislation that promotes fuel choice, supports investment certainty, and contributes to a stable and fair marketplace for American consumers.
Lawmakers are pressing for answers on how Washington’s “managed trade” approach — keeping leverage through long-term tariffs — will affect farmers, global markets, and future export opportunities.
In the meantime, Senate Majority Leader John Thune is asking that farmers be allowed to use marketing assistance loans to help stay afloat.
Beef industry groups seem to agree — market-based pricing, not federal intervention, best supports rancher livelihoods and long-term beef supply stability.
Cattle groups say additional imports would offer little relief for consumers but could erode rancher confidence as the industry begins to rebuild herds.