Commodity Corner Find the latest news, market reports and analysis, as well as an archive for previous reports, for every Arkansas crop at Commodity Corner. Choose a commodity to learn more. Aquaculture Beef Corn & Grain Sorghum Cotton
With NotifyMe, Farm Bureau Insurance Company’s text messaging update system, you’ll always know what’s happening with your claim. Signing up is simple: when you file a claim you will have the chance to opt in to NotifyMe. From there, we’ll update you regularly throughout the claims...
From unique educational materials to public outreach, Farm Bureau is making sure that tomorrow’s leaders understand today where their food comes from and why that is so important. In the Community The relationship between farms and communities is as old as civilization. From promoting farmers marke...
An abundant harvest doesn’t keep the Norwood family from considering its rural Northeast Arkansas farm’s future. See this year’s crop and hear how innovation bolsters yield and lessens labor in diminutive Delaplaine. Read More #Harvest24 has started for farmers across the state. We caught ...
Farm Bureau Insurance offers crop hail coverage for growing crops such as cotton, rice, soybeans, corn, and wheat against damage from hail, fire, lightning, vandalism and malicious mischief. Additional coverage is available for: Loss from hail to cotton open bolls Harvested grain for rice, soy...
down 15% from a year ago. Family-owned logging and log trucking businesses are suffering from a reduction in wood fiber being sourced from our forests and industry organizations are seek assistance from Congress. We spoke to John McMinn, forestry division coordinator for Arkansas Farm Bureau, abo...
Smith, David
The couple also serves as chairs of the Arkansas Farm Bureau Young Farmers & Ranchers Committee. Read More April 8, 2020 Farmer Q&A: Nita & Gary Cooper Nita and Gary Cooper run a small cattle operation on their farm near Everton, a tiny hamlet in Boone County. They’re still farming ...
out of South Carolina. More likely than not, she had been suckled by a black nanny. In 1920, black servantMary Crawford, 28 years old and her husband Sam lived next door when she was 2 years old.Marthawould have been well grounded in the magic and mystery of mother’s wit and ...
Stanley Reed, a third-generation cotton farmer from Marianna, had strong beliefs in family values, faith and a proper education that personified the standards on which the Ranch was founded. Reed served several terms as president of Arkansas Farm Bureau and was a founding member of the Brandon ...