How Farms Work
How Farms Work is a family-friendly YouTube channel that showcases beef and crop farms located in Southwestern Wisconsin.
Equipment operation, techniques, and farming strategies are all first-hand accounts given by Ryan, an Agriculture Business major whose family runs these farms.
Watch his videos below and check out more on YouTube.
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Vlogs, DIYs, farm wisdom & more from How Farms Work!
Get to know RFD-TV’s “The New Crop!”
RFD-TV partners with a handful of agricultural social media influencers who we’ve dubbed “The New Crop.” These folks take to the internet to tell their stories — and at the same time, raise awareness of where our food comes from, and all that goes into feeding the world population.
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News & Agriculture
A new insurance option aims to help alfalfa farmers manage risk as the industry seeks more support in federal agriculture programs.
Better access to patient data could improve care and reduce administrative burdens.
USDA Under Secretary Richard Fordyce explains new crop insurance changes, including payment flexibility and expanded prevented planting coverage.
Supporters say mandatory country-of-origin labeling would improve transparency, while analysts say the proposal still faces hurdles.
Sam Walton says his family’s approach continues to evolve with each growing season.
According to the Minneapolis Fed, the U.S. economy has remained resilient as prices continue rising.
The setback leaves the 2018 Farm Bill operating under its third consecutive extension. That authorization expires September 30.
The Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis reports district hemp plantings fell about 85 percent from their 2019 peak by 2025.
USDA price-index data shows the producer index for all potatoes fell 14.5 percent from last year and 18.2 percent from five years ago.
Larry Stomprud is using rotational grazing to strengthen pasture health over time.
Shaun Haney provides an update as U.S.-Canada trade talks continue ahead of an August 19 deadline, with leaders negotiating tariffs, metals trade, and potential impacts on agriculture.
The Senate Agriculture Committee’s failure to advance the bill means negotiations will continue as lawmakers look for a path forward before the end of the year.