Wednesday, April 1, 2026
soybeans, grain market,sunset

The reality in today's grim grain markets is that the bad weather is not even in the USDA reports yet.
birch catkins

If you’ve been dealing with allergies, it probably hasn’t been fun. Fortunately, there are some steps you can take to reduce your spring allergy symptoms.
dairy beef, Holstein,

Dairy cattle continue to be a significant contributor to the commercial U.S. beef supply.
water quality, tile, CRP, Ohio farm

The Agriculture Conservation Working Group, representing Ohio’s agriculture, conservation, environmental, and research communities, is hoping to develop and deploy a statewide water quality initiative.
Farm and Dairy,

Farm and Dairy print subscribers may experience a delay in delivery this week. The complete issue is available digitally now.
Farming First, Pennsylvania agriculture, Elder Vogel Jr.

The Pennsylvania Senate approved a “Farming First” legislative package that includes a tax credit for farmers who sell or lease to beginning farmers.
The 2018-2019 Ohio FFA officers wrapped up their terms during the 91st Ohio FFA State Convention. The officers included (L-R) Kolesen McCoy, president; Grace Lach, vice president at large; Emma Dearth, vice president at large; Mallory Caudill, sentinel; Kalyn Strahley, treasurer; Bailey Eberhart, reporter; Holly McClay, vice president; Tyler Zimpfer, vice president at large; Grant Lach, vice president at large and Gretchen Lee, secretary. (Mickayla Overholt photo.)

A glimpse into the 91st Ohio FFA State Convention held May 2-3 in Columbus, with the theme just one. Many speakers were heard and awards were presented.
A farm mom walking around the farm during a busy day of work.

On Mother's Day shout out your farm mom when posting a photo or video using #bestfarmmomever and be featured on the Farm and Dairy website and social media.

Cinco de Mayo is a minor holiday in Mexico but has grown into a popular celebration of Mexican culture in the United States.
American flag

Farmers often feel powerless to change rules and regulations. However, farmers can cultivate change collectively through ag advocacy.