News
Abundance of poultry products presents inundation of consumer choices
The myriad choices of chicken and egg products can mystify consumers as they compare labels and prices.
Don’t spoil the food or fun this picnic season
Summer is perfect for picnics, potlucks and outdoor gatherings. But dining alfresco presents some food safety challenges.
Avoid disaster, prioritize safety when mowing lawns
Lawn mowers are useful equipment, but a devastating accident can happen in an instant.
Virginia’s native wildflowers often are unexpected
Those trekking to spot Virginia’s native wildflowers should expect the unexpected. Of the 3,500 wildflower species in Virginia, about 2,500 are native to the area.
Mathews County is Virginia’s best kept secret, on Real Virginia
Discover Mathews County and its robust agriculture industry in this month’s County Agriculture Close-up segment on Virginia Farm Bureau’s Real Virginia television program.
Supreme Court WOTUS ruling favors farmers, property owners
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled in favor of landowner rights in its Sackett v. EPA ruling over the scope of the Environmental Protection Agency’s regulatory authority regarding what waters constitute a “Waters of the United States.”
Is animal agriculture a scapegoat for climate change?
A 2020 Burger King ad was pulled after agriculturalists decried its message insinuating the “farts, burps and splatters” of methane produced by cows are a major contributor to climate-warming emissions.
Share the road safely with farmers during busy hay season
To reduce the risk of roadway incidents, Floyd County hay farmer Robert Janney sometimes chooses odd hours to move heavy equipment on rural roads, like an early Sunday morning.
Farm Bureau specialists use streaming apps to report on national agricultural markets
Virginia Farm Bureau Federation is using popular streaming apps to present timely, relevant information to the state’s grain growers and cattle producers.
Chesapeake Farm Bureau donates grain bin rescue equipment to local fire department
Grain bin fatalities continue to be a concern in rural America, and Chesapeake farmers are working to prevent similar tragedies in their community.









