Dairy farmers have a lot to worry about in a day’s time — from crops and the weather to livestock and our families

It is often a hot and thankless job to be the head bug eliminator on a dairy farm

In 2007, my grandfather gave me my very first heifer calf. The calf and I were best friends

During the busy spring season, hanging out in the house with kiddos isn’t an option. Having a 3-month-old and 20-month-old means a lot of creativity when it comes to getting chores done, spending...

With a little elbow grease, things can be made new again

Working with cattle is all about strategy

Just like how we make sure that we, ourselves are comfortable, we do the same for our cows

Cows don’t necessarily always follow their birth plan, throwing us for a loop

Consistently keeping a close eye on the herd allows us to detect issues right away

Chore tasks become a little less boring with a furry friend in tow

When raising kids on the farm, some tasks are too dangerous or difficult to accomplish with kiddos in tow. Having their grandparents to tag along or play with is a blessing for many farm families

Now more than ever, the public is interested in where their food comes from. It is up to us farmers to show them what exactly happens

Adding sorghum to your crop rotation is an economic and sustainable addition to your farm

Gravel roads embraced us as we drove home with our newest addition, Jasper

If you think your day is jam packed, check out what a dairy farmer has to do!

As our farm caught the flu bug, our team came together to get the chores done

How can we better understand consumer choices in the dairy industry?

Six more weeks of winter is not a welcome prediction for this dairy farmer

Explaining what we’re thinking can make a world of difference in how we work with others

Manure buildup during cold temperatures can provide quite the roadblock for some farmers