Read the latest issue of the Farm Bureau Press.

The Arkansas Agriculture Hall of Fame inducted its 38th class of honorees. Industry leaders from all walks of agriculture were recognized. Hear from Committee Chair Debbie Moreland on the importance of recognizing these individuals who have done so much for agriculture in our state.

One called it “life changing” as ladies from across Arkansas learned various farm skills at a recent three-day bootcamp in Batesville. Animal handling, biosecurity, business management, weed identification and a tour of Chimney Rock Cattle Co., in Concord, were included.

America’s first Italian colony farmed through adversity in the Arkansas Delta; A Day in the Life of a Game & Fish Game Warden; Arkansas Agriculture Hall of Fame Inductees

Happy National Ag Day! We recognize and celebrate the great farmers and ranchers of our state who feed Arkansas and the world every day. From cattle in the Ozarks to row crops in the Delta, it takes the state’s largest industry to keep Arkansas clothed and fed. Hear from farmers on what agriculture means to them.

As farmers across the state gear up for planting season, an unexpected increase in input costs weighs heavily on their minds. With the Iran conflict resulting in the closure of the Strait of Hormuz, farmers are seeing significant increases in diesel and fertilizer prices at a time when margins are already razor-thin.

Read the latest issue of the Farm Bureau Press.

Read the latest market reports.

On this episode, we break down rising fertilizer costs and supply concerns tied to the Iran conflict, review a proposed farm bill framework for specialty crop disaster assistance and discuss increased scrutiny of U.S. ag exports at Chinese ports. We also cover important dicamba changes for Arkansas farmers ahead of the growing season.

2026 is the International Year of the Woman Farmer, and ArFB recognizes the vital role that women play in our industry. The women of ArFB help pave the way in farming, ranching, leadership, research, innovation, education and so much more. From full-time farmers to 5-9 hustlers, board rooms to turnrows, school drop-offs to sale barns, and all hats worn in between, ArFB celebrates the women who continue to leave their mark on Arkansas agriculture.