Podcasts about farm show

Fennig Equipment L.L.C. 841 OH-29 Celina, OH 45822 (419) 953-8500 In this episode of the Talking Shed Podcast, Adam and Cody sit down the day before heading to the Louisville Farm Show to talk through everything that comes with show season. From booth setup and pocket knives to customer conversations that actually matter, this episode is a behind-the-scenes look at life in the dealership during one of the busiest weeks of the year. The conversation covers National Farm Machinery Show prep, real sales experiences, planter fertilizer upgrades, used equipment strategy, inventory decisions, and why honesty matters more than overselling. They also drift into Super Bowl reactions, family life on the road, hunting stories, winter wildlife behavior, and what farmers are actually spending money on right now. This episode is equal parts farm equipment, real-world ag sales, and everyday rural life. Pull up a chair, settle in, and enjoy the kind of conversation that usually happens after hours in the shop.

The February 4 edition of the AgNet News Hour was all about gearing up for what many farmers call the Super Bowl of agriculture — the World Ag Expo, set for February 10–12 in Tulare. Hosts Nick Papagni and Josh McGill were joined by Megan Lausten, Marketing Manager for the World Ag Expo, who offered a behind-the-scenes look at the scale, impact, and excitement surrounding the world's largest annual agricultural trade show. Lausten explained that preparations for the event are already in full swing, with massive equipment beginning to roll onto the grounds weeks ahead of opening day. More than 1,200 exhibitors will fill over 2.6 million square feet of exhibit space, showcasing everything from cutting-edge automation and irrigation systems to livestock equipment, soil technology, and farm management tools. One of the most important takeaways from the conversation was that World Ag Expo is far more than just a trade show — it's a major economic driver for the Central Valley. Lausten said the event generates more than $60 million in economic impact for Tulare County, while relying on the support of over 1,000 volunteers who help make the show run smoothly. Those volunteers, easily spotted in bright orange jackets, play a critical role in guiding attendees and keeping operations moving. Education remains a core mission of the Expo. Lausten highlighted the Seminar Center, where attendees can access free educational sessions with paid admission. Topics range from dairy and livestock management to safety, succession planning, and emerging ag technology. She also spotlighted the Women's Conference Pavilion, which returns this year with networking events, cooking demonstrations using California Grown products, and panels focused on women in agricultural technology and leadership. The hosts also discussed how accessible the event is for both farmers and the general public. Lausten emphasized that you don't have to be a grower to enjoy the Expo. Families, students, and community members are encouraged to attend and explore the Ag Ventures Learning Center and Ag Career and Education Pavilion, where young people can learn about the wide range of careers available in agriculture — from drone pilots to agronomists to engineers. Transportation and logistics were another highlight. Lausten encouraged attendees to take advantage of the free Park and Ride system, with locations across Tulare, Visalia, and Exeter, as well as free on-site parking and tram service throughout the grounds. She also stressed the importance of downloading the World Ag Expo mobile app, which allows visitors to plan their day, locate exhibitors, and navigate the massive grounds efficiently. The episode wrapped with reminders about the Expo's famous food scene, run entirely by local nonprofit groups that collectively raised more than $1 million last year, and a final encouragement to come prepared — with comfortable shoes, curiosity, and a full appetite. As Papagni put it, “If you want to see where agriculture is headed next, World Ag Expo is where it all comes together.”

Let's Grow Pulling Live Podcast - 2/2/2026Brad Zeck - Zeck Family Farms & Their Micro Mini Tractor PullLisa Tatum - Talks Farm ShowCory Frank - Heads back to the Farm Show!-Watch every Monday at 7pm cst-

Welcome to this week's edition of the Farmer Rapid Fire on RealAg Radio, brought to you by Corteva Biologicals! Bruce Hill of Kinburn, Ont.; Scott Perkins, Elgin Man.; Kevin Bisschop, Chilliwack, B.C.; Corey Loessin, Radisson, Sask.; and, Corteva Agronomist Allison Rasmussen based out of Manitoba. Thoughts on something we talked about on the show? Connect... Read More

Welcome to this week's edition of the Farmer Rapid Fire on RealAg Radio, brought to you by Corteva Biologicals! Bruce Hill of Kinburn, Ont.; Scott Perkins, Elgin Man.; Kevin Bisschop, Chilliwack, B.C.; Corey Loessin, Radisson, Sask.; and, Corteva Agronomist Allison Rasmussen based out of Manitoba. Thoughts on something we talked about on the show? Connect... Read More

TRUTALK goes live from the 2026 Fort Wayne Farm Show! Hosts Josh and Jackson kick things off with Regional Sales Manager Brian Spangler to dive into our history with the show, our booth, and what we brought this year. They're also joined by Customer Account Manager Dalton Yenser, Tradexpos Show Director Dan Slowinski, and customer Russell Anderson for a full look at the people, planning, and passion behind one of the Midwest's biggest ag shows.

Over 1,800 attendees fine-tune their farming operations with information gained at last week's 49th annual Georgia Peanut Farm Show in Tifton, and SCOTUS agrees to hear an appeal from Bayer to block thousands of Roundup lawsuits.

This episode includes all of our segments from Wednesday and Thursday this week from the 2026 Farm Show. All you need to know all in one place! Featured this year is: Dairymen's Executive Director Dave Smith Committee Member of The Mushroom Farmers of PA, managing the Farm Show booth Gale Ferranto President of PA alpaca owners and breeders' association- owner Crimson Skye Farm Karen Nace Northwest Maple Association Member Laura Dengler Bradford County Dairy Princess Sophia Tice and finally Agriculture Secretary Russell ReddingSupport WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

(00:00:00) That uncertainty became real last fall, when cases of Equine Herpesvirus Myeloencephalopathy (EHM) were confirmed in horses across Northumberland, Columbia, and Lancaster counties. With the virus spreading easily through direct contact, airborne droplets, and contaminated equipment, officials made the difficult call to cancel all equine‑related events at this year’s show. While EHM is serious, the Equine Disease Communication Center notes that 60–70% of affected horses recover with intensive veterinary care, offering hope amid concern. (00:22:15) The 2026 Pennsylvania Farm Show arrives with its signature mix of tradition, agriculture, and community pride, but also with unprecedented challenges. In this episode, we sit down with Bradford County Dairy Princess Sophia Tice, whose passion for dairy education and advocacy brings a fresh, youthful voice to the state’s largest agricultural event. Sophia shares her journey, her mission to connect consumers with farmers, and what it means to represent Pennsylvania’s dairy industry on such a big stage. (00:30:36) We also speak with Pennsylvania Agriculture Secretary Russell Redding, who offers insight into the decisions, pressures, and priorities shaping this year’s Farm Show. From supporting producers to navigating public health concerns, Secretary Redding reflects on the resilience of Pennsylvania agriculture and the responsibility of leading through uncertainty. Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Spark went on a field trip to the 2026 Pennsylvania Farm Show! In this episode, you will hear the first half of interviews from our time at the farm show, with more to come tomorrow. Featured in today's episode is: (00:00:00) Dairymen's Executive Director Dave Smith (00:13:18) Committee Member of The Mushroom Farmers of PA Gale Ferranto (00:23:11) President of PA Alpaca Owners and Breeders' Association and Owner Crimson Skye Farm Karen Nace (00:32:37) and Northwest Maple Association Member Laura DenglerSupport WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

841 OH-29 Celina, OH 45822 (419) 953-8500 Farm show season is officially here, and the surge around Salford equipment is impossible to miss. In this episode of the Talking Shed Podcast, the crew breaks down what's driving momentum heading into winter farm shows, including Fort Wayne, and why more growers are asking about Salford tillage tools than ever before. From planter clinics and preseason prep to residue management and field readiness, this conversation connects the dots between decisions made now and success in the field this spring. The discussion covers real-world planter setup, wear parts that can't be ignored, high-ROI upgrades, fertilizer placement strategies, and how tillage and harvest practices upstream can either set a planter up for success or create problems before the planter ever hits the ground. You'll also hear dealer-level insight on equipment demand, what growers are prioritizing heading into 2026, and why farm shows still matter in a digital world. If you're heading into farm show season, evaluating planter upgrades, or considering changes to your tillage program, this episode delivers honest, practical insight straight from the shed.

A look ahead at the upcoming legislative year, from the Farm Show to the Budget

On this Weekly Update with Rep. Martin Causer (R-McKean, Potter & Cameron), we discuss the latest in an effort to keep healthcare options available in rural PA, and the annual PA Farm Show – running from Jan 9-16.

On this Weekly Update with Rep. Martin Causer (R-McKean, Potter & Cameron), we discuss the latest in an effort to keep healthcare options available in rural PA, and the annual PA Farm Show – running from Jan 9-16.

Concrete production makes up about 8 percent of global carbon emissions each year. Researchers at the University of Pennsylvania are trying to develop more sustainable options. Residential solar tax credits expired at the end of 2025, but solar installers say there’s still an affordable way to do rooftop arrays. Women are now producing nearly half of the world’s food. That’s why – when the 2026 Pennsylvania Farm Show opens on Saturday, January 10th - one of the new components includes displays and opportunities to talk with Pennsylvania women involved in agriculture. It also ties into 2026’s “International Year of the Woman Farmer.” And for our final story today we’re going to explore a fun, even inspirational deep dive: The average American throws out almost 5 pounds of solid waste every day. But what if we could give our junk new life? One Philadelphia-area artist is doing just that. If you're already a member of WITF's Sustaining Circle, you know how convenient it is to support programs like this. By increasing your monthly gift in this new year, you can help WITF close the budget gap left by the loss of federal funding. Visit us online at witf.org/increase or become a new sustaining circle member at www.witf.org/givenow. And thank you!Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Jay Thomas Show from Tuesday November 4th, 2025.  Guests include Bridgette Readel and your calls and emails.

We can always count on our buddy Mike from Bellingham's James Street Les Schwab Tire Center to get involved with a great cause like harvest month! The farming community counts on him as well!

We can't talk about harvest month in Washington without talking about raspberries, so we brought in Mark Van Mersbegen! He is the President of the WA Red Raspberry Commission!