Programs
Discover how farmers can keep land in production, on Real Virginia
Loudoun County landowners are helping preserve the area’s farming heritage, and Virginia Christmas tree farms are promoting customer safety as families hand-pick the centerpieces for their holiday celebrations.
Get into the spirit of giving with Member Deals Plus®
The holiday shopping season is underway, and Farm Bureau members in Virginia can save big on gifts for everyone on their list.
Score savings on school supplies with Member Deals Plus®
Farm Bureau members can prepare their children for new educational challenges with discounts on useful supplies for in-person and distance learning.
Prepare for the storm season ahead with an emergency plan
A hurricane preparedness plan can help protect your family and property from the dangers of destructive weather.
Is your home ready to withstand damaging summer storms?
Farm Bureau members can save on storm preparation projects with discounts on Grainger products.
Take advantage of summer savings on John Deere equipment!
Ready to turn idle time into time spent perfecting your lawn this summer? Get started with discounted equipment from John Deere!
Save on gifts to loved ones with Member Deals Plus®
New to navigating long-distance relationships? Using Member Deals Plus, Farm Bureau members can shorten the distance between family and friends with a variety of products and services—and save money at the same time!
Cover your assets with an umbrella insurance policy
Protecting yourself, your family and the lifestyle you’ve worked hard for often means going the extra mile. An umbrella insurance policy offers protection that goes above and beyond standard auto, home and farm policies.
Prioritize protection of precious pieces this Valentine’s Day
Losing jewelry and other valuable items can be a painful ordeal. Protect their full value on your insurance policy to help minimize the loss.
On Real Virginia: Visit a Virginia farm to see how it looked during an 1859 Christmas
Visit a time when Christmas looked a lot like Thanksgiving, and the wheat crop of the Shenandoah Valley fueled the South during wartime.









