The new Kentucky Proud video features Kentucky farmers singing snippets of “Jingle Bells” while doing farm chores.
The new Kentucky Proud video features Kentucky farmers singing snippets of “Jingle Bells” while doing farm chores.
Agriculture Commissioner Ryan Quarles praised the unveiling of a revised Waters Of The United States (WOTUS) rule at a ceremony Dec. 11 in Washington.
Agriculture Commissioner Ryan Quarles talked about farm cash receipts and some of the bright spots of 2018.
Justin and Christa Conley held their reception at Echo Valley Winery near Flemingsburg, a Kentucky Proud agritourism venue, and used other local vendors for their special day.
The Kentucky Department of Agriculture (KDA) has issued guidance that it will propose a new record-keeping system for dealers and fine structure for Kentucky producers related to dicamba in the 2019 season.
If you’re Christmas shopping at a Lowe’s store in Kentucky, those bright red and green poinsettias that the North Carolina-based retailer sells are Kentucky Proud.
Davie Stephens of Wingo was elected president of the American Soybean Association (ASA), and Keith Tapp of Sebree was elected chairman of the United Soybean Board (USB).
Drew and Liz White of Union County were honored as Kentucky Farm Bureau’s (KFB) “2018 Outstanding Young Farm Family” at the 99th KFB Annual Meeting in Louisville.
A University of Kentucky researcher was part of an international group of scientists who traced the origins of sperm production in land plants to one protein.
If there were a list of characteristics defining an ideal equine industry supporter for a university program, American Saddlebred horseman Fred Sarver would check all the boxes.
Former State Apiarist Tammy Horn Potter tells beginner beekeepers the four essential tools they need to get started.
As the Horse Capital of the World, Kentucky benefits from the equine industry as it pushes forward as a dominant force in Kentucky agriculture.
Agriculture is more than a part of life, it’s a passion and commitment to provide the fiber, feed, and shelter the world needs.
Kindergarten and first-grade students at Boonesborough Elementary School near Richmond are raising chickens in a coop behind the school.