Scarborough Farms Earns Spot Among YF&R Finalists

John and Savannah Scarborough have expanded their operation to include livestock, microgreens, and compost production.

DUBACH, La. (TWILA) — The Louisiana Farm Bureau’s Young Farmers and Ranchers Achievement Award finalists have been announced.

John and Savannah Scarborough are among this year’s finalists, operating a diversified farm that includes livestock, microgreens and composting.

Scarborough Farms uses multi-species rotational grazing and composting as part of its effort to improve the land while producing food for local customers.

The Scarboroughs say their goal is to provide locally grown products while continuing to rejuvenate the land that supports their operation.

The winner of this year’s Young Farmers and Ranchers Achievement Award will receive a $35,000 cash prize and a trip to the American Farm Bureau Convention in January to compete at the national level.

Related Stories
Pam Brierre was named Louisiana’s 2026 Ag in the Classroom Teacher of the Year for her hands-on agriculture lessons.
The family operation says recent storms brought needed rain but also major damage across the farm.
Seven McIlhenny Company employees received the Louisiana Honor Medal for their military service.
Sinagra Family Dairy is focused on expanding local milk production and supporting its rural community.
The Natchitoches facility is raising endangered species while supporting conservation efforts across the region.
Dry conditions are already showing up in pastures across the region this April.

Knoxville native Neal Burnette-Irwin is a graduate from MTSU where he majored in Journalism and Entertainment Studies. He works as a digital content producer with RFD News and is represented by multiple talent agencies in Nashville and Chicago.


LATEST STORIES BY THIS AUTHOR:

Mental Health Nurse Kathleen Jemmett says people should not be afraid to reach out for help.
Farm Bureau economist Dr. Faith Parum says agriculture still needs to see U.S. products actively moving into China.
Farm CPA Paul Neiffer says producers forced to sell livestock due to drought may have several tax options available.
Ted Odle discussed buyer demand, current pricing trends and upcoming summer and fall cattle offerings.
Richard Gupton says reliable roads, bridges and rail systems remain essential for ag retailers and the broader farm supply chain.
Researchers say demand for green fertilizers continues growing alongside environmental regulations and rising consumer interest.