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
Visit a classroom to see how students learn about agriculture. Then, travel to an urban farm run by a university.
Losing a family member can be farm-ending. Hear the story of a mother who refused to let it happen.
California is wine country, but this FarmHer hosts olive tastings. Visit Margery Wheaton in San Miguel.
FarmHER Katharine Girone is a fifth-generation Illinois farmer and the 2018 #RootedInAg contest winner.
Visit Oregon’s Widbey Island for a coastal farming experience.
Meet Catherine Puckett, a single mom and first-generation oyster FarmHER on Block Island, RI, who balances raising two daughters with running her oyster farm, “Oyster Wench.”

LATEST STORIES BY THIS AUTHOR:

Data centers may compete with farms for key resources.
Catch the double-episode premiere of Prairie Prophets, Tuesday night at 9 PM ET on RFD Network and RFD+
This Final Rule adopts the changes introduced in the Interim Final Rule, consolidating seven agency-specific NEPA regulations into a single, department-wide framework, reducing the overall volume of regulations by 66 percent.
Rich Nelson with Allendale joined us to break down early planting progress, market expectations, and what producers should keep an eye on as the season moves forward.
Dr. Michael Langemeier with Purdue University provided perspective on the improving farmer sentiment and the trends shaping the agricultural economy moving forward.
Roger McEowen discusses how long-term healthcare costs for elderly Americans are reshaping estate-planning decisions for farm families and what producers should consider moving forward.