The Farm Monitor
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The Farm Monitor shines a light on Southeastern agriculture and is the only weekly news and information program dedicated to Georgia’s largest and most important industry: agriculture.
Each week, our staff travels the state and nation to cover stories of interest to farmers and consumers. While Georgia agriculture and farming are the show’s main focus, we also bring you national agriculture issues, consumer information, cooking segments, and entertaining feature stories about rural life and interesting people. read more
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Farmers say weather extremes and rising costs are creating a more challenging season across Georgia peach country.
Waylon NeSmith says continuing the operation is a way to carry on the lessons and legacy his father left behind.
The new initiative is helping agricultural leaders strengthen their advocacy and leadership skills.
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According to OPIS, the city is preparing for a projected Level 1 Water Emergency tied to a prolonged five-year drought.
Shrinking Select beef supplies are continuing to reshape cattle pricing and beef demand trends.
The ranch’s stewardship practices are designed to support both cattle production and long-term sustainability.
Lewis Williamson with HTS Commodities joined us to discuss spring planting progress and the outlook for trade and demand as the season continues.
Washington growers say this year’s cherry crop may be smaller than last season but still strong enough to support promotions.
Texas officials say sterile fly releases and expanded surveillance efforts are helping slow the spread of the flesh-eating pest.
Applications are open through July 27, 2026, on Grants.gov.
Year-to-date red meat production is down 2 percent, with beef lower and pork higher.
Drought and Planting Shape Weekly Crop Condition Recap
Drought remains a major risk, with the ERS reporting that 98 percent of the U.S. cotton production area was affected by drought in early May.
The coalition says the program was designed to make cover crop enrollment faster and easier for producers.
Canadian industry leaders argue the tax policies cited by U.S. officials are similar to exemptions already used by American growers.