Tye and Danielle Rudolph are dealing with damage to their farm from the Madison County tornado. Even though the damage is significant, the Rudolphs say they are grateful to be alive and still have their home.

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A nasty 25-pound bird can cost cattlemen thousands of dollars in seconds. See how Arkansas farmers are negating some of the damage done by black vultures with an assist from Arkansas Farm Bureau.

Finding mental health resources while farming can be difficult. Togetherall is a safe, clinically moderated peer-to-peer community where members are there to listen, support and give members’ mental wellbeing a boost. Through an anonymous profile, users can access a global network of peers, backed by the safeguarding of licensed clinicians overseeing the community around-the-clock. Access to the platform is available free to members of a farm family aged 16 and older. To learn more, visit https://www.farmfoundation.org/resources/farm-family-wellness-alliance/.

#Plant24 in Arkansas is wrapping up quickly and we’re still moving at a historic pace, but how does the crop quality look? Has it been impacted by storms? We answer that on this episode. Plus, you may be shocked at the increase of soybean seed prices in the last 20 years, and we’ll tell you why the new vet school dean at A-State has experience that may be music to farmers’ ears. All that and more on the latest episode of the Arkansas AgCast.

Jessica Hogue of Hackberry Farm in Independence County took her passion for knitting to the next level. In 2019 she decided to start raising Shetland Sheep to turn their wool into yarn. Now she runs a successful business selling products that are knit from wool produced on her farm. Watch to learn more!

Pesky pop-up showers slowed some planting, but most Arkansas farmers are reporting a good start to the growing season. Feather Farms Partnership near Searcy has healthy corn and soybeans but decided to forgo rice in 2024. Proprietor Jacob Feather explains why in our latest video.

Arkansas Farm Bureau Selects Summer Interns

Origami Sake, strategically built on top of the famous underground water supply in Hot Springs, is brewing up quite the attention-grabbing beverage. It all started with a dream to take Arkansas’ unofficial “Rice State” title to the next level by building the country’s largest craft sake brewery, and they’re doing it with Arkansas-grown rice. Take a trip with us to the Spa City to learn all about this millenniums-old process of turning rice into a craft beverage. What we learned made us re-think everything we knew about sake.

Read the latest issue of the Farm Bureau Press.