Though we may run different kinds or sizes of farms, all farmers share the same interest and passion

Sometimes looking at life from a different angle can totally change your perspective

Outside vendors can add a bit of excitement and encourage visitors to experience dairy production on your farm

Sharing when we’re struggling with life can be difficult, but not sharing can be worse

While I was working on chores in our robot barn the other morning, I watched as the sun began to wake up, slowly transforming the sky from a star-speckled deep denim blue to a magnificent display

Extracurricular activities from fairs to the football field help our kids explore their interests

This year’s Dane County Breakfast on the Farm treated visitors to a modern view of dairy farming

Family members and employees, past and present, have helped shape our dairy farm

When added together across the globe, 99 percent of the world’s milk hails from 123 countries

Farmers do what they do because they love the job, but that doesn’t mean it’s not difficult

Milk production across the major exporters was up 1.6 percent from last year this August, after adjusting for components, according to the latest data compiled

As dairy farmers in Australia continue to battle with hot weather and drought conditions, milk production has taken a hit

Whey isn’t the only dairy-related U.S. agricultural product being battered by the trade war between the U.S. and China

The auction yard has long been a gathering place for those in production agriculture. Other than an obvious location to sell their livestock, it served as a meeting place for farmers

Even though the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the European Chemicals Agency have declared that glyphosate

Ballot initiatives are not only commonplace in states such as California, but in countries like Switzerland, too

Via trains, planes, and automobiles, I recently made my way from East Moline, Ill., to Germany

“Brazil can double its cropland easily without cutting a tree,” said Texas A&M professor and extension economist Luis Ribera

An abnormally high number of twin calves born on Dutch dairy farms last year triggered a closer inspection by authorities