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To keep a farm in the family, many families increase their acres, buy more cows, hogs or poultry so they can increase production for the newest generation. The same strategy of expansion and development is important for sisters Robin Voltz and Rinda Sloan -- the third generation to manage their family's operation just north of Loudonville, Ohio. But they're not investing in livestock or acreage. Instead, they're improving their perennials, poinsettias, herbs, fruits, vegetables and landscaping.

The Griffiths work as a team to farm 225 acres and milk 80 head of cattle two times a day.

Harpercrest Dairy owner Stan Harper and his dairy partner, Dave Ertl, installed one of Ohio's first automated calf feeders.

The history of corn planters, tractors and harvest equipment and even household life is preserved in this special museum.

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. -- More farmers are using cover crops to limit erosion from fields, control weed growth, fix nitrogen in the soil, feed...

COLUMBUS -- With record corn yields in Ohio last year and some fields averaging upward of 240 bushels per acre, growers will be looking...

Wheat crop looking better every day even with late planting and heavy snowfall this winter.

MOUNT VERNON, Ohio -- There are few tools as important and symbolic to farming as the plow. In one form or another, the plow...

WOOSTER, Ohio -- Although Charles Whitney, known as the Barn Consultant, has passed, his enthusiasm and spirit continues to live through the current Friends...

Pa. farmers may get break in transportation laws.