Podcasts about farm bills

This episode of Farm4Profit is a double feature packed with timely information every farmer and ag business needs to hear.As a reminder - visit DPAauctions.com and Farm4Profit listeners receive 0% listing fee for the first items sold through DPA!We kick things off with Nick Helland from the Iowa Corn Growers Association, who walks us through a series of upcoming roundtable discussions taking place across Iowa. These conversations are designed to bring farmers and stakeholders together to talk about the issues that matter most — from conservation and carbon to trade and transportation. Nick explains how the feedback from these sessions will help shape Iowa Corn's policy direction and strengthen the voice of agriculture at both the state and national level.Then, we transition into a deep dive on the 2025 equipment market with Luke Stamp from DPA Auctions. We ask Luke the questions that are on every farmer's mind:Are we seeing more or fewer sales compared to last year?Is the market stronger or weaker?What's the current demand for new vs. used equipment?Luke doesn't hold back — he talks about who's buying, who's selling, and where the real opportunities are in 2025. We also uncover what makes certain sales stand out, the best advice for buyers and sellers, and how factors like interest rates, China relations, PUKs, and Farm Bill chatter could shift the landscape. If you're considering selling equipment or looking to buy in the months ahead, this is the episode you can't afford to miss. Want Farm4Profit Merch? Custom order your favorite items today!https://farmfocused.com/farm-4profit/ Don't forget to like the podcast on all platforms and leave a review where ever you listen! Website: www.Farm4Profit.comShareable episode link: https://intro-to-farm4profit.simplecast.comEmail address: Farm4profitllc@gmail.comCall/Text: 515.207.9640Subscribe to YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSR8c1BrCjNDDI_Acku5XqwFollow us on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@farm4profitllc Connect with us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Farm4ProfitLLC/

Join Nick Papagni, "the Ag Meter", and producer Josh McGill as they dive deep into the stories shaping California's vibrant agricultural landscape on this week's episode of the AgNet News Hour from AgNet West. We're bringing you the latest updates on the ongoing tariff discussions, the future of the Farm Bill, and critical challenges facing American farmers. In this episode, Nick and Josh break down how tariff battles are impacting local and national economies, and why investing in American-made goods is more important than ever. But that's just the beginning! We also feature a powerful interview with Dave Puglia, President of the Western Growers Association. Dave explains how specialty crops — like fresh fruits, vegetables, and tree nuts — make up half of the farm gate value in the U.S. yet only receive a fraction of farm bill funding. He unpacks the historical roots of this imbalance and shares his insights on how targeted investments could transform the specialty crop industry. And don't miss our spotlight story with Stephanie Moreda from Moreda Family Farms in Petaluma. Her fifth-generation family farm is under threat from well-funded environmental groups — a real-life David versus Goliath tale that will leave you inspired and fired up. Stephanie's passion for preserving her family's legacy and her fight against powerful interests reveal the harsh realities faced by small farmers today. We round out the show with a citrus and table grape market update — find out why local citrus and table grapes are looking stronger than ever this season! This episode is packed with compelling stories, expert interviews, and sharp insights you won't want to miss. Whether you're a grower, an ag policy junkie, or just someone who cares about where your food comes from, tune in to the AgNet News Hour. Let's support California's hardworking farmers and stay informed on the issues that matter!

Friday on AOA, we learn about a new nutrition brief from America First Policy Institute calling for reforms to federal nutrition programs as Tate Bennett, Director of Rural Policy at AFPI joins the show. In Segment Two, we discuss the state of the swine industry and economic challenges with Chris Ford, VP of Corporate Swine Lending with Farm Credit Services of America. In Segment Three, we get an update from Capitol Hill as we talk reconciliation, Farm Bill, MAHA report and much more with Randy Russell from The Russell Group. Then we close in Segment Four with some news headlines and an update on H5N1 response with Drs. Marisa Rotolo and Heather Fowler from the National Pork Board.

Senate Republicans will spend the coming weeks trying to agree on changes to President Trump's One Big Beautiful Bill.  We asked Clinton and George W. Bush administration ag secretaries, Dan Glickman and Mike Johanns, about how reconciliation elements may change in the Senate and the fate of the traditional rural-urban farm bill coalition. "It looks to me like the coalition broke up," Johanns says.Glickman and Johanns also discuss the Make America Healthy Again report, President Trump's tariffs and USDA staff reductions.Want to receive Newsmakers in your inbox every week? Sign up! http://eepurl.com/hTgSAD

Ben Mills is the Vice President of Sales at Carden & Associates, one of the largest crop insurance agencies in the nation. With decades of experience working directly with farmers and ranchers across the Southeast, Ben brings a grounded perspective on the challenges and opportunities within agricultural risk management. Hosted by Trent Saunders, Senior Advisor at Saunders Land, this episode covers how crop insurance can apply to various operations, including citrus, tomatoes, peppers, row crops like corn, cotton, soybeans, and peanuts, and even livestock. Ben shares practical strategies for managing weather-related risks, explains how recent Farm Bill changes affect coverage, and clears up common misconceptions around eligibility, actual production history (APH), and the complexity of crop insurance policies. Carden & Associates is an event sponsor of the Lay of the Land Georgia Conference on August 21, 2025 in Thomasville. Register today at: SaundersLand.com/Georgia-Conference. Learn more at SaundersRealEstate.com and CardenInsurance.com.

U.S. agriculture is still waiting for an updated farm bill after the 2018 bill was extended twice.

Alan Featherstone, of Kansas State University's Agricultural Economics department, and Hal Luthi, of the Kansas Cattlemen's Association and a third-generation farmer, talk trade, the farm bill and hopes for the future.

Rob Thomas interviews Michael Attara, President of Spirit Golf Management, about the company's growth and initiatives. Spirit Golf, founded in 2009, focuses on customer service and player development in the Northeast. Attara highlights their involvement in National Golf Day, advocating for three key bills: the Farm Bill, the FIT Act, and the PAR Bill. They recently added Fairways Golf Club and are expanding services at Five Ponds Golf Club. Attara discusses their PGA Junior League, which connects kids with golf professionals, and their efforts to adapt to changing demographics and staffing challenges. He also mentions his role as Treasurer Secretary of Pennsylvania. Also in the news … Florida Club Undergoes $12M Transformation to Inspire the Next Generation The Miami Lakes (Fla.) Golf Club is revitalizing the golf experience while also introducing new amenities such as shopping, dining, entertainment, and residential components. Several new putting greens have been integrated into the layout specifically for youth practice, offering designated spaces where children can learn and play without interfering with regular course activity. Arizona Club Completes Desert Restoration Project The Club at Starr Pass in Tucson, Ariz., removed invasive species such as Salt Cedar, African Sumac, and Buffel Grass, opening the door for native plants to flourish and local wildlife to thrive. The invasive species removal was carried out by a team of environmental specialists in partnership with local conservation experts, ensuring minimal disruption to the natural habitat. And lastly, McConnell Golf files a lawsuit against The Cincinnati Insurance Company in the Wake County (N.C.) Superior Court for its refusal to fully cover extensive damages suffered by three McConnell Golf properties during Hurricane Helene in September of last year.

The Ag Net News Hour hosts, Lorrie Boyer and Nick Papagni, “The Ag Meter,” discuss the U.S. House of Representatives' passage of President Trump's budget reconciliation bill, which includes Farm Bill improvements and cuts to social programs. The bill, dubbed "The One Big Beautiful Bill," cuts taxes by $3.78 billion over 10 years and reduces spending by $1.2 trillion, particularly on Medicaid and nutrition programs. Key provisions include no taxes on tips and overtime, increased spending on conservation by $3.2 billion, and premium subsidies for crop insurance. The bill aims to support small businesses and farmers, with potential changes in the Senate.   Nick and Lorrie then talk about the impact of tariffs on California table grapes, with 30% of exports potentially affected. Ian LeMay, CEO of the California Table Grape Commission, expressed optimism despite tariffs in Pacific Rim countries. The conversation also covers the upcoming 21% tariff on Mexican tomatoes, expected to benefit California and Florida growers by leveling the playing field against cheaper Mexican imports. The discussion highlights the broader implications of tariffs on agricultural trade, including the high costs of farming in California due to labor, fuel, and water expenses. Nick also mentions an upcoming interview with Steve Hilton, a gubernatorial candidate, to discuss farming issues.   In the final segment.  Nick notes the ideal weather in California and predicting hotter months ahead. The conversation shifts to the impact of heat on crops, livestock, and human life. The hosts also debate personal preferences for hot versus cold weather. A proposed change by the Commodity Futures Trading Commission to expand trading hours to 24/7 is discussed, with concerns raised about market liquidity, staffing, and compliance. The segment concludes with farm facts: California produces 193 million dozen eggs annually, valued at $621 million, and 2.9 billion pounds of strawberries, worth $3.5 billion.

In this episode, Mac Christian hosts Jackson Takach, Chief Economist and Director of Strategy, Research, & Analytics at Farmer Mac, for a frank discussion on the real economic challenges facing American agriculture. Tackling everything from rising tariffs and interest rates to farmland values and global trade tensions, Jackson breaks down the complexity of today's economic landscape. You'll learn about: The debut of Farmer Mac's new Farmland Price Index The ripple effects of the “Big Beautiful Bill” on agriculture The reality behind the reshoring of manufacturing and trade strategy Why economists feel more like weather forecasters today What's stalling the Farm Bill—and whether a name change could help If you're a farmer, ag lender, policy nerd, or just someone trying to make sense of the macroeconomic mess, this episode delivers insight, data, and some much-needed perspective. Read the Feed: Farmer Mac's Information Base for Ag Data Buy, Sell, Lease, or Auction Land    

Friday on AOA, powered by Cenex, we start the show with thoughts on weather premium in the markets and perspective on price action ahead of the holiday weekend with DuWayne Bosse from Bolt Marketing. In Segment Two, we have a conversation about the dairy industry, the reconciliation process and more with Paul Bleiberg, Executive Vice President, Government Relations at the National Milk Producers Federation. In Segment Three, we have a conversation about reconciliation moving to the Senate, the Farm Bill, mental health awareness in agriculture and much more with Senator Roger Marshall (R-KS). Then we close the show with an update and comments on the Make America Healthy Again (MAHA) Commission report released on Thursday with Caleb Ragland, President of the American Soybean Association.  

https://www.youtube.com/@RushHourAgWe interview Louie Zumbach, a farmer and former Iowa State Representative and County Supervisor, and Elliot Henderson, a farmer and ag communicator, about their new venture—the Rush Hour Ag podcast.They explain what inspired the show, why they felt farmers needed more accessible and engaging policy discussions, and what they've learned from being on both sides of the ag-politics fence. We talk about how current and proposed local, state, and federal policies are shaping what farmers can grow, how they grow it, and how profitable their operations can be.We also dig into their personal stories—how growing up in agriculture, working in public service, and staying connected to rural communities shapes their approach to advocacy. Plus, they share how they balance facts with fun and encourage more farmers to understand and participate in the political process.Whether you're policy-curious or a seasoned follower of farm bills and budgets, this episode will help you better understand why ag policy is ag profit—and how voices like yours matter more than ever. Want Farm4Profit Merch? Custom order your favorite items today!https://farmfocused.com/farm-4profit/ Don't forget to like the podcast on all platforms and leave a review where ever you listen! Website: www.Farm4Profit.comShareable episode link: https://intro-to-farm4profit.simplecast.comEmail address: Farm4profitllc@gmail.comCall/Text: 515.207.9640Subscribe to YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSR8c1BrCjNDDI_Acku5XqwFollow us on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@farm4profitllc Connect with us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Farm4ProfitLLC/

Let us never forget... In-between the cookouts, road trips and summer kickoff parties, a reminder about taking the time to remember what Memorial Day really stands for (at 12:59) --- With the long-overdue Farm Bill still in limbo, lawmakers have included several of its provisions in their 'big, beautiful bill'... where does that leave ag producers? (at 21:36) --- Throwback Thursday: With the arrival of summer and people getting back outdoors more frequently, it's a perfect time to make our neighborhoods more neighborly (at 44:52)

The nutrition title was first included in the 1973 farm bill. It's projected to make up 84% of total Farm Bill spending, with most of the funds going to SNAP. That's because the program helps more than 40 million low-income individuals provide food for their families each month. Some of those people are farmers. In this episode, we talk to Mark Nicholson, Senior Director of Policy at the Fair Food Network to dig into how the farm bill links farms and food access.  And we'll talk to farmers about how they are uniquely positioned to directly provide nutritious food for the families in their communities. Mark Nicholson, Senior Director of Policy, Fair Food NetworkMark joined the Fair Food Network after an extensive career in leading organizations involved in national agriculture policy and specialty crop production. He is a third-generation apple farmer and spent much of his professional life co-running a New York-based family business, including developing value-added products to increase revenue to the farm. His work advocating for the specialty crop industry over the past two decades earned him national recognition as a skilled and dedicated policy expert, included roles as the Chairman of the Board and member of the Government Affairs Committee for the U.S. Apple Association (USApple). Mark also spent time in his early career working in government at the U.S. Department of Agriculture and at USApple. Mark brings multiple perspectives to the agriculture policy world, and a strong passion and understanding for the myriad issues that face family farms today. Read his full bio. Shannon Maes, Rancher, San Juan Ranch + Young Farmers Water FellowWhat's a ground-level view from a cattle ranch in southern Colorado as fall turns to winter amidst prolonged drought and as legislative work on the next Farm Bill wraps up? Shannon Maes shares some of her experiences of drought, working with water and grazing for soil health and climate resilience as well as a few thoughts on agricultural and food policy from her perspective of working on ranches and ditchriding in her home region of Southern Colorado and Northern New Mexico. Shannon has worked in agriculture since 2017 and completed a Water Advocacy Fellowship through the National Young Farmer's Coalition during 2023. Currently she works with cows, dogs, horses, people, soil, grass, and weather at San Juan Ranch in the San Luis Valley. Benu Amun-Ra, Farmer and Owner, Sacred Ancestors Seed Initiative + Young Farmers Land FellowBenu Amun-Ra (We/Our/Ours) is a generational farmer, seed-keeper, and the owner of S.A.S.I (Sacred Ancestors Seed Initiative) Farms located in Centennial, CO. We teach about the importance of seeds and the reciprocal relationships we once had with Mother Nature by reinvigorating indigenous ways of knowing. We live at the intersections of being a single mother, a BIPOC farmer, LGBTQ+ community member and have over 32 years' experience as a primary caregiver for those living with disabilities. Our advocacy includes working with organizations that address these issues in the capacity of a Community Council member for Hunger Free Colorado, an alumnus of the Family Voice Council for the Colorado Department of Human Services, an alumnus of the Creative Leadership Institute with the Colorado Health Foundation, and as a Land Fellow with the National Young Farmers Coalition. Read our full bio here. To find out more about our work, visit: www.sacredecocenter.org Celina Ngozi, Farmer and Founder, Dry Bones Heal Bottomland + Young Farmers Land FellowCelina Ngozi is an agrarian of 10 years. Her experience in food production, access, and distribution has led her back to her maternal ancestral land in rural East Central Texas. There she grows a variety of herbs and culturally relevant foods along with advocating for returning to heirs' property and greater land access for Black and Brown growers. Learn more about the SNAP program here, the Healthy Food Finance Initiative here, and the Gus Schumacher Nutrition Incentive Program (GusNIP) hereCheck out Fair Food Network hereLearn more about the Local Food Purchase Assistance Cooperative Agreement Program hereThe Farm Report is hosted by Leigh Ollman and Alita Kelly, produced by Leigh Ollman, Evan Flom and H Conley, and edited by Hannah Beal and H Conley. Audio engineering is by Armen Spendjian and H Conley. Music is by Breakmaster Cylinder and JangwaLearn more about the National Young Farmers Coalition here and consider becoming a member. Click here to take action on the farm bill and other important policy issues. The Farm Report is Powered by Simplecast.

Guest Congressman Tracey Mann, 1st District Kansas, joins to discuss latest discussions on the reconciliation bill. Discussion of REINS Act, Farm Bill, tax cuts, spending cuts, and more. What could we see in the final vote in the House? Guest Kent Strang, Americans for Prosperity, joins to discuss latest details in big beautiful bill. Could we see a vote tonight or tomorrow? Discussion of importance of codifying tax cuts, Trump tax cuts 2.0, and fulfilling the Trump agenda. 

Host Bob St.Pierre is joined by Pheasants Forever and Quail Forever's Director of Government Affairs Andrew Schmidt to discuss the current Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) signup and its relevance for bird hunters. There are currently 1.8 million acres available for CRP enrollment this fiscal year with a signup underway right now through June 6th. Schmidt also discusses new proposals aimed at improving CRP and increasing funding for walk-in access programs. Episode Highlights: • Schmidt examines how bird populations have correlated with CRP acreage since the program began in 1985 and emphasizes the role of CRP acres in increasing public access through state walk-in programs. • The discussion covers a range of benefits provided by CRP, including contributions to rural economies via wildlife habitat, enhancement of water resources and soil health, and risk mitigation for farmers and ranchers. • Schmidt outlines the distinctions between general CRP, continuous CRP, CREP, and other signups, and explains how the Voluntary Public Access and Habitat Incentive Program (VPA-HIP) increases public access for bird hunters.

About the Guest(s):Shea Coakley Shea Coakley is the CEO of Green Street Beverages, bringing over 16 years of entrepreneurial experience in the food, beverage, and health and wellness industries. With a focus on innovative product development, Coakley has been instrumental in positioning Green Street as a leader in the burgeoning market of THC-infused beverages. His passion for creating socially conscious products is evident in his advocacy for clean and functional ingredients.Josh Grab Josh Grab serves as the Chief Revenue Officer of Green Street Beverages, leveraging over 25 years of experience in the beverage industry, primarily within Bev Alk. With a strong background in sales and operations, Grab has been essential in scaling Green Street's presence across key markets, ensuring product accessibility and compliance with emerging regulations in the THC beverage sector.Episode Summary:In this episode of the podcast, host Adam welcomes Shay Coakley, CEO, and Josh Grab, CRO of Green Street Beverages, to dive deep into the exciting evolution of THC-infused beverages. This lively conversation covers their path from transitioning out of traditional alcohol consumption into pioneering the budding THC beverage market, addressing the pivotal role that packaging plays in this newly forming industry. The duo's rich experiences illuminate various facets from operational challenges to consumer perceptions in this dynamic space.Shay Coakley and Josh Grab unpack the complexities surrounding the manufacture and distribution of THC drinks. Fueled by the opportunities following the 2018 Farm Bill, Green Street Beverages is strategically positioned to become a leader akin to the Diageo or Pernod Ricard of THC beverages. As beverage veterans, they emphasize the importance of branding and packaging, pointing out challenges like regulatory compliance across states and the need for child-resistant packaging. Their transition from alcohol to THC signifies a broader movement towards healthier, functional, and socially engaging consumption trends.Key Takeaways:* Green Street Beverages is at the forefront of the THC-infused beverage industry, capitalizing on legislative changes that allow for broad distribution.* Packaging is not just functional but strategic, playing a crucial role in consumer perception and retail success in the THC beverage landscape.* Overcoming regulatory challenges is pivotal for scaling operations, necessitating adaptable supply chains and compliance with evolving state-specific laws.* The industry shift from alcohol to THC-based drinks represents a significant lifestyle change, aligning with wellness and mindful consumption trends.* Partnering with co-packers experienced in both non-alcoholic and alcoholic beverages is essential in navigating the complexities of this new market.Notable Quotes:* "We're really looking to show people that social cannabis consumption can be a part of their repertoire and in some cases even replace alcohol." - Shea Coakley* "Everything we do, we do through co-packers, right? We don't own our own facility." - Josh Grab* "This transition from the recreational cannabis market to hemp based really opened up a world." - Shea Coakley* "Packaging goes from something that is really not very relevant to super important." - Shea Coakley* "It's bringing people into this whole new world of THC and cannabis and it's a great time to be in this market." - Josh GrabResources:* Green Street Beverages Website* Connect with Shea Coakley and Josh Grab on LinkedIn for further insights into the industry.* Explore the various brands and products offered by Green Street Beverages at their website.Indulge in this episode to uncover more about the transformation of THC into everyday beverages and how Green Street Beverages is leading this change. Keep tuning in for more compelling discussions on the intersection of innovation and industry breakthroughs right here on this podcast. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.packagingisawesome.com

*We set record highs in the cattle market last week.  *U.S. lawmakers from Texas have reintroduced a bill to help ranchers recover from natural disasters like the panhandle wildfires.  *The results of the Hard Red Winter Wheat Tour are in. *A dream has become reality for the Texas Tech Vet School.  *A Texan went to Washington D.C. to discuss the importance of Farm Bill conservation programs.*Cotton growers will be evaluating new varieties for 2026. *Central Texas has had great rainfall recently.  *Equine Herpes Virus is a serious neurological disease in horses.  

This week on the Lancaster Farming Industrial Hemp Podcast, host Eric Hurlock wrestles with a question at the heart of the industry: What is hemp? The term has become increasingly diluted and controversial — especially in light of smokable flower and intoxicating cannabinoid markets, i.e. THC-a flower, Delta-8, etc. Lately, Eric has been saying that if you're growing floral hemp, maybe you're not actually a hemp farmer. But he might be wrong and this week he goes on a journey to find out. On this show, Eric speaks with three trusted voices on the cannabinoid side of the conversation to help untangle the confusion: Joe Ullman of Atlas Seed, Ben Davies of Wild Fox Provisions and Jeremy Klettke of Davis Hemp Farms. Together, they explore the cultural history, legal definitions and evolving market forces that have transformed how we use — and misuse — the word hemp. From fiber and grain to cannabinoids and regulation, this episode digs deep into the meaning, the consequences and the potential for redefining the future of the hemp industry. Learn More: • Joe Ullman – Atlas Seed • Ben Davies – Wild Fox Provisions • Jeremy Klettke – Davis Hemp Farms Topics Covered: • The origin and historical meaning of "hemp" • How the 2018 Farm Bill broadened the definition • The rise of THCa flower and "intoxicating hemp" • The conflict between cannabinoid and fiber/grain sectors • Regulatory confusion and COA loopholes • The cultural baggage of the word "hemp" • The role of education, infrastructure, and language in shaping the industry Hemp Sponsors: • IND HEMP — Building real infrastructure for American hemp • King's AgriSeeds — Call Sarah Mitchell for seasonal seed needs (717-687-6224) • Forever Green — Distributor of the KP4 hemp cutter Questions or comments? Email: podcast@lancasterfarming.com This episode was written, recorded, edited, and produced by Eric Hurlock and Justin Berger. © 2025 Lancaster Farming Newspaper, part of the Steinman Communications family.

Budget reconciliation isn't new, but it hasn't ever been used to reshape core farm bill programs. The House Agriculture Committee passed its budget reconciliation this week and wants to have it up for a House vote before Memorial Day, says Tyler Wenzlaff, Director of National Affairs with the Wisconsin Farm Bureau Federation. He says there were key provisions for farmers that they're excited about, including a raise in reference prices for crop safety nets, and an update to the Dairy Margin Coverage program.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

There's no question about the level of uncertainty facing U.S. agriculture in 2025, and Rob Larew, president of the National Farmers Union, says a getting a new Farm Bill done this year would clear some of that up.

The months since President Trump first took office have been marked by executive orders, policy announcement, shakeups, and for many in ag, the hopes that policies will also provide protections from market and political fallout. Just this week, President Trump announced a pause for tariffs on China as trade talks continue, and that is just one of the many ways changes are leaving farmers uncertain about what the future holds. Today, DTN Ag Policy Editor Chris Clayton joins to unpack not only recent trade news, but ag related updates from across the nation's capital. We kick off our conversation with the recent announcement about a trade deal with the UK, which promises some benefits for U.S. beef and ethanol producers. We dive into the details on changes at USDA, and hear about recent announcements from Secretary of Agriculture Brooke Rollins and her vision to transform the department. Then, we'll dig into current discussions on farm programs and Farm Bill safety net programs, which are currently being discussed in Congressional committees. Then, we'll touch on the latest news on USDA disaster aid rollouts, and when farmers might expect to see compensation for past losses. Finally, we'll hear about an idea that President Trump has floated in an effort to ensure that the farm labor crisis doesn't worsen and what to look out for in the weeks to come.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

There's no question about the level of uncertainty facing U.S. agriculture in 2025, and Rob Larew, president of the National Farmers Union, says a getting a new Farm Bill done this year would clear some of that up.

Caleb O. Brown hosted the Cato Daily Podcast for nearly 18 years, producing well over 4000 episodes. He has gone on to head Kentucky's Bluegrass Institute. This is one among the best episodes produced in his tenure, selected by the host and listeners.What's the best path forward to end cannabis prohibition without loading it up with needless federal regulation? Jim Higdon is the co-founder of Cornbread Hemp and an advocate for an end to cannabis prohibition. He says the Farm Bill is the key. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dr. Dustin Sulak is a traditional osteopathic physician and expert in integrative medicine. His clinical practice in Maine focuses on treating refractory conditions in adults and children. Dr. Sulak is an internationally-renowned expert in medical cannabis, the author of Handbook of Cannabis for Clinicians: Principles and Practice, and co-founder of Healer, a medical cannabis education resource and products company. He serves on the board of directors of The Society of Cannabis Clinicians and is a passionate educator and leader in the medical cannabis field.  Dustin is also a true CannMed veteran, having participated in every CannMed event dating back to our first conference at Harvard Medical School. He returns to CannMed 25 this year and is contributing to multiple sessions, including: The Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome Panel CannMed Medical Practicum Bridging the Gap: New Findings on the Utility of CBG-Dominant and THC-Containing Hemp Products Morning Mindfulness Session We discuss: Overview of Dustin's oral presentation on CBG and its clinical use in cannabinoid medicine Current research, anecdotal evidence, and mechanisms of CBG's therapeutic effects Insights from a patient survey studying CBG and THC usage patterns, dosages, and outcomes How the 2018 Farm Bill increased patients' access to THC-containing products Using cannabinoids, especially low-dose THC and CBG, to manage dementia symptoms. Survey data on using ketamine to treat depression and pain Thanks to This Episode's Sponsor: Healer  Healer is a trusted, physician-developed medical cannabis brand founded to address the challenges of helping patients and health providers get the best results with safe, reliably dosable products and education on how to best use them. Healer's distinctive product formulations and educational material are based on the work of leading cannabis clinician, Dr. Dustin Sulak, D.O.  Learn More at healer.com Additional Resources  Healer.com  HealerCBD.com Register for CannMed 25 Meet the CannMed 25 Speakers and Poster Presenters – –  Review the Podcast CannMed Archive

Jerry Hagstrom, Sarah Melotte, and Bob Leonard join host Joel Heitkamp and guest host J.D. Scholten to discuss the impacts to rural America of Trump's first 100 days in office. You will learn about disaster relief, rural healthcare, tariffs, manufacturing, immigration, and the ongoing Farm Bill debates in Congress. Each guest offers firsthand perspectives from their communities, highlighting the struggles and hopes of rural people.Joel and J.D. weave together stories of hardship and hope while connecting local issues to national policy. You will hear engaging, actionable conversations on how rural communities are organizing, what key policy battles mean for them, and how everyone can get involved to support positive change.Join us on The Hot Dish every other week, where we serve up hearty conversations that resonate with every corner of the country.The Hot Dish is brought to you by the One Country Project, making sure the voices of the rest of us are heard in Washington. To learn more, visit https://onecountryproject.org or find us at https://onecountryproject.substack.com/.Find Sarah Melotte's work at https://dailyyonder.com/. Find Bob Leonard's work at https://rleonard.substack.com/. Find Jerry Hagstrom's work at https://www.hagstromreport.com/.  Join the One Country Project for the fourth annual Rural Progress Summit, July 8–10. The keynote will feature a virtual fireside chat between Sec. Pete Buttigieg and Sen. Heidi Heitkamp.The Rural Progress Summit is a virtual event that brings together voices from across the country to explore ideas and solutions that address the real needs of rural America.Go to OneCountryProject.org to learn more or https://pdcst.news/RPS2025 to register for the Rural Progress Summit.

*New World Screwworms are on their way to Texas.  *The U.S. and China have both agreed to temporarily lower tariffs.  *The Texas Senate Agriculture Committee has approved a bill that would ban lab grown meat. *Wire worms are a big concern for Texas High Plains cotton growers.  *We now know more about planned cuts to Farm Bill programs through the budget reconciliation process.*The cotton industry is watching the Farm Bill process closely.  *The southern pasture forage crop improvement conference was held recently in Corpus Christi.  *Feeding young horses incorrectly can lead to bone and joint diseases.  

The Ag-Net News Hour Hosts, Lorrie Boyer and Nick Papagni, “The Ag Meter,“ discussed recent trade developments, highlighting a significant reduction in tariffs on Chinese goods from 145% to 30%. The US and China are negotiating a 90-day truce, with potential for a more permanent deal. The phase one trade deal with China, which included billions in agricultural purchases, is being revisited. The US has closed its border to Mexican cattle, bison, and horses due to the New World screw worm, a decision supported by the National Cattlemen's Beef Association. The hosts also touched on the US-Ukraine deal and the potential for in-person talks between Zelensky and Putin   Mike Strands, Vice President of Advocacy at the National Farmers Union, discussed the Trump administration's new trade deal with the UK, focusing on market access for U.S. beef and ethanol. He highlighted Secretary of Agriculture Brooke Rollins' aggressive travel schedule to promote trade deals with various countries. Strands emphasized the urgency of passing a new Farm Bill due to rising input costs and trade tensions, noting that 100 Farmers Union members lobbied Congress. He also addressed potential USDA budget cuts, which could impact farm safety nets and conservation programs, and the impact of recent employee buyouts on USDA staffing levels. Aaron Kendall, Director of Sporting Advocacy at the National Wildlife Federation, discussed the potential sale of public lands for affordable housing. He highlighted that the Federal Land Policy Management Act allows the sale of up to 2,500 acres of BLM lands, but proposed sales would divert revenue to the treasury rather than improving land management. Kendall argued against the proposal, citing economic and logistical challenges, including infrastructure costs and emergency services. He emphasized the importance of public lands for recreation and local economies, noting that grazing permits on federal lands are significantly cheaper than on state or private lands. Kendall urged listeners to contact their representatives to protect public lands.

It's time for the Friday Free-for-all with panelists Shaun Haney of RealAgriculture and ag policy analyst Jim Wiesemeyer. Topics include budget reconciliation and the Farm Bill, HHS Secretary Kennedy and USDA Secretary Rollins, India vs. Pakistan, trade deals and more.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week's episode includes coverage from our team in Washington D.C. and an interview with an entrepreneur with over ten years in the soil health business. Our D.C. coverage includes insights and quotes from U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Brooke Rollins, EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin, NRCS Chief Aubrey J.D. Bettencourt, and USDA Chief Meteorologist Brad Rippey. Topics include recent U.S. trade wins, the latest developments on the Waters of the U.S. rule, government downsizing or what guests referred to as rightsizing and yet another delay in the Farm Bill markup. We also report on a new economic impact study on the biomass-based diesel industry and Bayer's decision to exit the seed treatment equipment market. In this month's interview, we hear what led Landom Oldham from Heartland Soil Services to starting the company over 10 years ago, the risks he had to take and how soil health awareness among farmers has grown. Oldham did not grow up on a farm, but now is actively involved in the agriculture industry and provides a planting update from the Kansas area. Stay connected with us for more agriculture content on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and YouTube, along with our weekly videos!

Farmers are still waiting on a 5 year Farm Bill and Wisconsin Senator, Tammy Baldwin, is working on moving it forward. Baldwin talks to Jill Welke about various bills she's advanced to try and bridge gaps in programs and funding that supports farmers and agribusinesses. Nothing to complain about for this Mother's Day weekend except perhaps the long hours farmers will be spending in the fields. Stu Muck plays out the sun and dry weather into next week. Wet spots have started to dry allowing a lot of farmers to strategize how they'll approach available fields. Dean Ebert from the West Bend location of Helena Agri visits with Pam Jahnke about some of the details producers need to pay attention to. Paid for by Helena Agri. The Adopt-A-Cow program in Wisconsin is looking for a few dairy farmers that want to participate in the program for 2026. Erika Schade with Dairy Farmers of Wisconsin explains what's expected of the dairy operation.In just over a week, Wisconsin will learn the identity of the next Alice in Dairyland. The program that began in 1948 has transformed from a beauty pageant to a professional marketing position with the WI Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection. Stephanie Hoff begins her preview of each candidate with Coloma native, Mikayla Flyte.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, the National Farmers Union brought farmer members from across the U.S. to Washington to amplify the need for a 5-year Farm Bill. Stephanie Hoff caught up with the President of the NFU, Rob Larew, and Wisconsin Farmers Union members. Larew says right now the volatility in the farm economy has him concerned. Larew is pushing for Congress to get a strong, five-year Farm Bill passed to provide some certainty for American farmers. This was the message echoed by Wisconsin Farmers Union. Government Relations Director Michelle Ramirez-White says the timing was perfect because Congress is marking up the Farm Bill during budget reconciliation. Rami Aburomia was among the delegation. He’s an apple grower outside of Madison. He recently joined Wisconsin Farmers Union to advocate for better safety nets for specialty crop growers. This Washington Watch news update is brought to you by the Wisconsin Soybean Association, dedicated to ensuring policies are in place for the future of soybean farmers.Chilly start to our Thursday but more sunshine on the way. Stu Muck says the northwoods may still see a little frost even into Friday.The Federal Reserve held interest rates unchanged during their May meeting. While the U.S. economy as a whole may not be in a recession, some facets of Wisconsin agriculture are already there. Sam Miller is a Principal with Fox Street Advisors in Appleton. He believes that grain markets have been in a recession for a while. He's watching the 10 year bond as an indicator of where the market's going.While tariffs are what many are focused on, Wisconsin Ag Secretary, Randy Romanski, is working on keeping relationships in place. He explains that about a year ago the state invested in bringing trade partners from Indonesia to Wisconsin. Now, they've asked Wisconsin to visit them, and Romanski did! Jan Prins from EverAg joins Pam Jahnke. Prins grew up on a family dairy in Washington state. He says the market was surprised this week with huge sales of cheese to the export market. Prins explains that right now the U.S. is at a price advantage over the EU as they wait for their milk production trend to improve.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Congress was supposed to write an updated Farm Bill in 2023, but it didn't happen. Two, one-year extensions later, and agricultural groups continue to push for the new legislation as farmers operate under a 2018 version. Steve Etka, policy director for the Midwest Dairy Coalition, says there's a lot of talk about splitting the Farm Bill up, and doing some of the work through budget reconciliation -- a fast-track legislative procedure used to pass certain budget-related bills -- a process Congress is in right now. "(It's) a big macro bill that deals with taxes, and deals with border security, and deals with energy, and they're talking about having it deal with some of the provisions of the Farm Bill as well," Etka explains. "We're kind of waiting to see what unfolds there. Our main message is that the safety net for dairy needs to be updated." He notes the farm economy has changed since 2018, including production and average herd size, requiring an updated structure to the Dairy Margin Coverage. "We're hoping that, whether it's through reconciliation or a full-scale farm bill, those provisions can be included," Etka says. House Agriculture Committee Chair GT Thompson told farm broadcasters this week of his plan to include a "down payment" on the Farm Bill in budget reconciliation. While the text and details are not finalized, he implied that the skinnier version of the Farm Bill would include Title I provisions, such as an updated Dairy Margin Coverage program. This Washington Watch news update is brought to you by the Wisconsin Soybean Association, dedicated to ensuring policies are in place for the future of soybean farmers.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Once a month, we welcome Wisconsin Farmers Union President Darin Von Rudin to the show to talk about everything going on with our state farmers. We're covering the state budget, the cuts Republicans want to make, as well as soy farming in Brazil. Then, for today's Audio Sorbet, we want to know which social media accounts you follow to lighten up your day and bring a smile to your face. And because you demand it, we have This Shouldn't Be A Thing - Raccoon Gone Bad Edition. As always, thank you for listening, texting and calling, we couldn't do this without you! Don't forget to download the free Civic Media app and take us wherever you are in the world! Matenaer On Air is a part of the Civic Media radio network and airs Monday through Friday from 10 am - noon across the state. Subscribe to the podcast to be sure not to miss out on a single episode! You can also rate us on your podcast distribution center of choice, they go a long way! To learn more about the show and all of the programming across the Civic Media network, head over to https://civicmedia.us/shows to see the entire broadcast line up. Follow the show on Facebook, X and YouTube to keep up with Jane and the show! Guest: Darin Von Ruden

*Cotton planting is falling behind in the northern Texas Panhandle.  *The economic assistance package passed by Congress in December is getting into the hands of farmers.  *The condition of the Texas wheat crop is holding steady.*Recent rains on the Texas High Plains are good for sorghum producers.  *The budget reconciliation process could impact the Farm Bill.  *Bayer Crop Science has a new leader. *Spring planting has wrapped up in South Texas.*Biphosphates are drugs used in horses to treat bone disease.  

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In this episode of AgCredit Said It, host Libby Wixtead interviews Christy Seyfert, the President and CEO of Farm Credit Council. Christy shares her background in agriculture, her journey to Washington DC, and her role at the Farm Credit Council. The discussion covers how Farm Credit advocates for farmers in Washington, DC, and helps them navigate economic uncertainties, including interest rate fluctuations and trade challenges. Christy emphasizes the importance of mental health awareness and the resources available for farmers experiencing stress. The episode also delves into the Farm Credit Council's priorities, including advancing a new Farm Bill, extending tax cuts, and improving access to credit. Christy highlights the cooperative structure of Farm Credit and the importance of relationships and grassroots connections in understanding and advocating for farmers' needs.  Show Notes: https://www.agcredit.net/news/episode-83-farm-credit-advocates-action-christy-seyfert Connect with AgCredit on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram Share questions and topic ideas with us:Email podcast@agcredit.net

(0:00) David Friedberg welcomes Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins! (1:32) How she ended up in Trump's two administrations, history of the USDA (16:56) Trump's first 100 days, what needs to be reformed in the USDA (21:31) SNAP's massive impact on USDA budget: soda, obesity, health challenges; how being DC outsiders helps the Trump Administration (30:48) How she reconciles running a department with a lot of government intervention after coming from a free market background (34:33) State of US farming in 2025, labor costs, opening up new markets, and more (42:11) Working with DOGE, Farm Bill negotiation, stance on agricultural innovation Follow Secretary Rollins: https://x.com/SecRollins https://x.com/BrookeLRollins Follow the besties: https://x.com/chamath https://x.com/Jason https://x.com/DavidSacks https://x.com/friedberg Follow on X: https://x.com/theallinpod Follow on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theallinpod Follow on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@theallinpod Follow on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/allinpod Intro Music Credit: https://rb.gy/tppkzl https://x.com/yung_spielburg Intro Video Credit: https://x.com/TheZachEffect

This week on the Hemp Podcast we're looking at the 2025 Hemp Report from the USDA. The annual report attempts to provide a snapshot of the hemp industry, which, according to the report, is valued at $445 million — up 40% from last year. That sounds amazing, but what the numbers actually show is two completely different stories about two completely different industries: industrial hemp, i.e., fiber and grain, and floral hemp, i.e., cannabinoids, medicinal and recreational products and smokable hemp flower. As usual, the floral side of things takes up a lot of the conversation. After all, 85% of the $445 million industry was on the floral side, and people like to see that kind of growth. But numbers on the fiber and grain side tell a much more interesting and complicated tale. So we're digging into the numbers, while also contemplating the existential question: Are you really a hemp farmer? Host Eric Hurlock offers the hot take that maybe if you're in this for cannabinoid extraction — regardless of the THC content — you are not a hemp farmer. You are a cannabis grower. Historically, the word “hemp” has meant the crop you grow for industrial purposes. However, the 2018 Farm Bill opened up a legal loophole that has had major consequences for the meaning of the word “hemp,” which has led to confusion in the industry — especially among lawmakers and regulators who continue to think hemp is essentially just low-key weed. It's time to reclaim the word hemp for the real hemp industry: fiber and grain. Let's call floral hemp what is is: low-THC cannabis. Questions or comments? Leave Eric Hurlock a message: 717-721-4462 Read the report yourself: https://data.nass.usda.gov/Statistics_by_State/Idaho/Publications/Census_Press_Releases/2025/HEMP.pdf Thanks to our sponsors IND HEMP Forever Green, distributors of the KP4 Hemp Cutter Americhanvre National Hemp Association  

In this episode of Higher Exchanges, we're joined by one of the sharpest minds in cannabis policy and strategy — Hirsh Jain of Ananda Strategy — for a fast-moving, wide-ranging conversation on where growth is actually happening in the cannabis industry.We cover:

05/01/25: Joel Heitkamp is joined by the President of North Dakota Farmers Union, Mark Watne, to announce his decision not to run for reelection to a 13th term as president at the organization’s annual meeting in December. They also talk about the future of the Farm Bill. (Joel Heitkamp is a talk show host on the Mighty 790 KFGO in Fargo-Moorhead. His award-winning program, “News & Views,” can be heard weekdays from 8 – 11 a.m. Follow Joel on X/Twitter @JoelKFGO.)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The federal budget is not only about money, but fundamentally about our country’s morality—our commitment to fairness, equality and unity.

Ag policy analyst Jim Wiesemeyer and RealAgriculture's Shaun Haney join Chip and Davis on the Friday Free-for-all to discuss China and tariffs, India, pipeline projects, the Farm Bill, Canada's upcoming election and more.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

*Texas has some good wheat and some bad wheat.  *Texas milk production topped 1.5 billion pounds last month.  *Cow herd rebuilding will be a very slow process.*One half of the Texas legislature has passed a financial assistance bill for farmers and ranchers.  *Artificial intelligence may have something to offer the beef industry.  *Cuts to food stamps in the budget process could impact the progress of the Farm Bill.  *There are a lot of interesting things to see in Texas.  *Different fat sources are being considered for use in milk replacers for calves.  

Friday on AOA, powered by Cenex, we start the show in Segment One discussing the role of soy in animal agriculture and more with Carla Schultz, United Soybean Board Communication & Education Committee Chair and Michigan Farmer. In Segment Two, we have a wide-ranging conversation with Doug Sombke, President of the South Dakota Farmers Union. In Segment Three, we take a deep dive into the markets as we near the end of April with Arlan Suderman, Chief Commodities Economist at StoneX. Then we close the show with ag news headlines including updates on China/US relations, Farm Bill prospects, new reports on off-farm income and more.

Derek Rux is the founder of Herb Garden Co., a CBD brand dedicated to natural wellness. Derek's main role in life is being a dedicated dad to his two young daughters and their dog, Mochi, and he created Herb Garden Co. to spend more time with them. As a longtime hemp enthusiast, he was inspired to start the company when he couldn't find edibles that were clean, free from artificial ingredients, and truly effective. Today, we'll dive into his journey, his mission for natural wellness, and the passion behind his products. In this podcast you will learn: - How CBD helped a former alcohol user recover and discover a healthier, plant-based lifestyle. - The personal story behind Herb Garden Co., a CBD brand built around natural wellness and fatherhood. - What the 2018 Farm Bill really changed for the cannabis and CBD industry — and why it matters. - The science-backed ingredients used in sleep and energy gummies, including THC, CBN, CBG, terpenes, and medicinal mushrooms. - Why most consumers care more about transformation than ingredients — and how that impacts product marketing. - Real-life success stories from people using Derek's products, including a college student and a cancer survivor. - What makes CBD products truly child-safe and eco-friendly, from packaging to responsible sourcing. Connect with Derek here: https://herbgardenco.com/ https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100066752701076 https://www.instagram.com/herbgarden_co/

The NoCo Hemp Expo wrapped up its eleventh annual event last week in Estes Park, Colorado. The overall mood was optimistic, according to attendees, but there was an undercurrent of uncertainty and angst. The industry stands at a crossroads. Is it too dramatic (or melodramatic) to call it the battle for the soul of the industry? The word hemp means different things to different people, but for over a thousand years, the English word hemp meant one thing: the crop you farm at scale to produce raw materials for industry and food — ropes, sail cloth, paper, animal feed. But now, a quarter way through the 21st Century, the definition of hemp, some would say, has expanded, leading to new opportunities, while others might say the new definition of hemp has been co-opted and pejorative. In this episode of the Lancaster Farming Industrial Hemp Podcast, host Eric Hurlock (with co-host Sophia Kurzius) gathers insights from 12 industry leaders, farmers, processors, advocates and policy experts to examine the defining issue of our time: the meaning of the word “hemp.” From Joy Beckerman's impassioned plea to protect the fiber and grain future of hemp, to Chris Fontes' nuanced defense of the cannabinoid market, this episode captures the friction and common ground shaping hemp's next chapter. And what's this we hear about executive orders coming soon that will redefine the hemp space even further? Plus, why you can't tell the story of hemp in America without talking about hemp on tribal land. Hemp is a game changer for Indigenous communities. Hempcrete, for instance, gives the people on reservations almost immediate access to addressing their housing needs in a way that was never available to them. "Hemp is achievable, it's circular, and the stories I hear from people in Indigenous communities are incredibly inspiring," said host Eric Hurlock. On this episode, you'll hear from: JJ Johnson – Founder of JJGro Kelly Burke – Director at Kifcure Joe Hickey – Co-founder of the Kentucky Hemp Growers Cooperative Ken Meyer – Founder of Complete Hemp Processing Morris Beegle – Founder of NoCo Hemp Expo and WAFBA Joy Beckerman – Principal at Hemp Ace International Dionne Holmquist – Director at Makoce Agriculture Development Ken Elliott – Founder of IND HEMP Jean Lotus – Publisher of Hemp Build Magazine Chris Fontes – CEO of High Spirits Beverages U.S. Hemp Authority – Chris Fontes is President Andrew Bish – President of the Hemp Feed Coalition Bish Enterprises – COO Andrew Bish Greg Wilson – Founder of HempWood Topics Covered in This Episode Confusion over the definition of "hemp" Tension between cannabinoid and industrial sectors Misuse of the word “hemp” for intoxicating products Historical meaning and etymology of the word hemp Short-term profit vs. long-term industry building Cannabinoid products dominating policy conversations Farmer-focused versus consumer-focused markets Executive order rumors and Farm Bill delays Regulatory clarity and safety for consumers Indigenous sovereignty and tribal hemp regulation Shifting public perception through language Need for strong fiber and grain infrastructure Caution about unchecked cannabinoid products GRAS status and feed approval for hemp grain The role of big companies (Ford, Tesla, etc.) in scaling hemp Climate, soil, and sustainability potential of hemp Integrity, transparency, and labeling standards Disagreements within the industry over goals and methods Shared values across hemp sectors despite conflicts The importance of unity and focusing on common ground Joy Beckerman's public stance against intoxicating derivatives The idea of a regulatory split between floral and industrial hemp Hemp's potential for rural revitalization Making hemp “boring” again to normalize it as a commodity Thanks to our sponsors: IND HEMP National Hemp Association Forever Green Production and audio engineering by Lancaster Farming Audio Team: Sophia Kurzius, Justin Berger and Eric Hurlock. Music by Tin Bird Shadow

OA1150 - Did the Department of Homeland Security really just give Massachusetts-born immigration attorney Nicole Micheroni seven days to leave the US? Matt has the inside (his law office) scoop on this viral story. Then in today's deep dive: what if Congress accidentally legalized some THC products seven years ago and no one noticed? We discuss how this unexpected dutchie was actually passed on the right hand side and what, if anything, Congress should do it about it. Nicole's viral Bluesky post about the notice she received to leave the U.S. in seven days U.S. Cannabis Council's findings on the safety of Delta-8 products AK FUTURES LLC v. Boyd Street Distro, LLC, 35 F. 4th 682 (9th Cir. 2022)  “2018 Farm Bill's Impact on the Cannabis Industry,” Whitt Steineker, National Law Review (2/25/25) Check out the OA Linktree for all the places to go and things to do! To support the show (and lose the ads!), please pledge at patreon.com/law! This content is CAN credentialed, which means you can report instances of harassment, abuse, or other harm on their hotline at (617) 249-4255, or on their website at creatoraccountabilitynetwork.org.

In an interview on Ted Roosevelt V's Good Citizen Podcast, Mark talks about how his career went from tenant organizing to food, why taking junk food away—a la MAHA—is not a fix for the bigger issues at hand, the lifespan of all the grains we grow in the US, and why no one understands the Farm Bill.Subscribe to Food with Mark Bittman on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you like to listen, and please help us grow by leaving us a 5 star review on Apple Podcasts.Follow Mark on Twitter at @bittman, and on Facebook and Instagram at @markbittman. Want more food content? Subscribe to The Bittman Project at www.bittmanproject.com. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.