Mary Heffernan – RanchHER Season 2, Episode 6

RanchHER Season 2 - Mid-Season Finale
Premieres Tue, 6/4/24 – 9 PM ET | 8 PM CT | 7 PM MT | 6 PM PT

RanchHER Mary Heffernan and her husband Brian are first-generation ranchers in California. They also have four children, and they’re all girls! As RanchHER Host Janie Johnson explains, that led to their ranch name ...Five Marys Ranch!

Their ranch has grown from a small family operation to an educational and social media empire. We follow Mary and Brian as they tag a calf on the RanchHER Season 2 Mid-Season Finale.

Read Mary’s RanchHER Story

Catch the new episode of RanchHER when it premieres next Tuesday, June 4 at 9 pm ET only on RFD-TV.

You can also watch encore airings on Fridays at 9:30 pm ET and Saturdays at 11:30 am ET only on RFD-TV or stream any episode of FarmHER and RanchHER any time with your RFD-TV Now subscription.

And... get ready for an encore of the first six episodes from the new season of FarmHer! Host Kirbe Schnoor takes you from the Coast of California to America’s Heartland starting Tuesday, June 11 at 9 pm ET on RFD-TV.

Related Stories
RanchHER Caroline George Larson joins us to discuss her journey into ranching and publishing, storytelling in agriculture, and her upcoming chat on Dirt Diaries: The FarmHER + RanchHER podcast.
On this week’s episode of FarmHER + RanchHER, host Kirbe Schnoor travels to Wilson’s ranch to see how she blends tradition and technology to raise elite Red Angus cattle.
Mother-daughter RanchHER duo, Lyn and Sherrie Ray, joined us on Wednesday’s Market Day Report for a sneak peek at tonight’s brand new episode of FarmHER + RanchHER.

LATEST STORIES BY THIS AUTHOR:

President Donald Trump says U.S. trade officials are working on a major potash deal with Belarus, which could bring cheaper fertilizer to American farmers.
Connected Nation is marking 25 years with a 25-hour livestream attempting a Guinness World Record while promoting internet literacy and rural connectivity.
Fred Nichols at Huma says growers should evaluate yield records, nutrient needs, fertilizer prices, soil health, and timing to determine the fall fertility strategy that best fits their operation.
Think applying an insecticide to your soybean field automatically pays for itself? You would be mistaken. University of Illinois Extension field crops entomologist Nick Seiter says it does not.
Cattle placements fell 9% in August, while New Mexico joined USDA’s meat inspection program, potentially expanding processing options for livestock producers.
The Brooksher family says it is the best corn crop they have ever seen. But even a bumper harvest comes with challenges, as higher fuel and input costs squeeze profit margins.