Agriculture
Journey to alpaca farms, learn about invasive insects on Real Virginia
Agriculture in Cumberland County is highlighted this month on Real Virginia, a weekly television program produced by Virginia Farm Bureau.
Virginia dairy farmers help quench a need
Milk is a rich resource in Virginia, with 505 dairy farms producing 173 million gallons of milk in 2019.
EPA report finds agriculture remains small part of emissions pie
A recently released “Annual Greenhouse Gas Inventory Report” from the Environmental Protection Agency revealed good news for agriculture.
‘Real Farm Moms of Virginia’ featured in online series
The webinar series “Faces of Virginia Farming” gives the public an opportunity to listen to conversations among Virginia farmers, and connect with the people who grow the products they use.
Resources available to keep youth safe on farms
From developing a good work ethic to learning responsibility, farm work instills valuable skills in youth that they can use throughout their lives. But farm work can be hazardous.
New online directory published to connect farmers with mental health resources
In observance of Mental Health Month in May, American Farm Bureau Federation has increased its efforts to connect farmers and farming communities with crucial mental health resources.
Prioritize safety while enjoying ATV activities
Riding all-terrain vehicles is a recreational pastime, and ATVS are useful for landowners. But with a documented uptick in accidents, families are urged to take precautions as the weather becomes more favorable for outdoor activities.
Celebrate National Beef Month with a juicy burger or steak
Kick off the unofficial start of grilling season with tasty recipes featuring Virginia-raised beef.
Score exclusive savings on John Deere equipment!
Farm Bureau members can earn up to $1,000 in additional discounts through complimentary John Deere Rewards account upgrades being offered May 15-31.
Farmers encouraged to coordinate emergency plans with first responders
National agriculture associations are urging farmers to engage with local first responders to prepare action plans for farm emergencies. Some of Virginia’s agriculturalists are already a step ahead.









