Saddle Up! RanchHER Mid-Season Premiere Coming Oct. 22 on RFD-TV!

Premieres Tue, 10/22/24 – 9 PM ET | 8 PM CT | 7 PM MT | 6 PM PT

This fall, Janie and the gang saddle up for another round of exciting adventures, bringing us SEVEN more all-new episodes of their award-winning show only on RFD-TV!

You’ll meet more inspiring RanchHERs roping and riding across America—from Cajun Country deep in Southern Louisiana to Big Sky Country in Montana.

Don’t miss the RanchHER Mid-Season Premiere on Tuesday, October 22, at 9:00 PM ET only on RFD-TV. Catch encore airings on Fridays at 9:30 PM and Saturdays at 10 PM.

Binge all episodes and past seasons of FarmHER and RanchHER on-demand at any time with your annual RFD-TV Now Subscription.

Related Stories
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.
The Wild Ride of Raising Ranch Kids, Writing Books, and Traveling the Rodeo Trail with Paige Murray

LATEST STORIES BY THIS AUTHOR:

University of Nebraska President Dr. Jeffrey Gold joined us with important insights on drug safety and rural health during the winter months.
Quinn Rutt of Upstream Ranch previews the Nebraska cattle operation’s 49th Annual Production Sale where buyers can expect standout sire groups and a blend of long-standing ranch practices with modern genetic selection.
Jim Matheson, CEO of the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association, provides new updates on winter storm impacts and the outlook for rural power reliability.
Jessi Grote from the AgriSafe Network provides winter safety guidance for rural communities still recovering from the recent winter storm.
CattleCon 2026 officially kicks off Tuesday and continues through Thursday, bringing producers together to shape the future of the U.S. cattle industry.
Traders say that shift could eventually prompt the USDA to scale back soybean export projections, noting the outlook differs greatly for other grain commodities.