Podcasts about farm show

 Host Tricia Pritchard sits down with Ken Laughlin to discuss everything happening at this year's Butler Farm Show, including the exhibits, entertainment, competitions, and family-friendly fun. Butler Farm Show – It began with a plow and grew into a family tradition.FacebookInstagram

O Fala Carlão apresenta, no Canal do Boi, uma conversa com Paulo Guirao, Gerente Regional de Vendas da Jacto, durante a Bahia Farm Show. Na entrevista, Paulo fala sobre sua trajetória de mais de 20 anos na empresa, a cultura de valorização dos profissionais e a importância do Matopiba, região que segue ganhando destaque pela produtividade e pelo nível de tecnologia no campo. Ele também apresenta soluções voltadas à qualidade da pulverização, como o Balance Control, que contribui para a estabilidade da barra, e a aplicação localizada com sensor de plantas daninhas, que direciona o produto apenas onde há necessidade.

O Fala Carlão apresenta uma cobertura especial da Bahia Farm Show, no dia da visita da diretoria executiva do Bradesco ao evento. Participam Moisés Schmidt, Presidente da Associação de Agricultores e Irrigantes da Bahia (AIBA); os executivos do Bradesco Alexandre Panico, Diretor Executivo; Roberto França, Diretor de Agronegócios; e André Marques, Diretor da Bradesco Financiamentos; além de Olmiro Flores Oliveira, Diretor Geral da Agrosul Máquinas/John Deere. O programa destaca a força da feira, a importância das parcerias e a presença do Bradesco junto a lideranças e empresas que contribuem para o desenvolvimento do agro na Bahia.

(Photo: from farmprogressshow.com)The 2026 Farm Progress Show, taking place September 1-3 in Boone, Iowa, will feature a new agronomy zone where exhibiting companies can demonstrate their crop inputs, such as seeds, crop protection, and fertility products, with live-growing crops.

O Fala Carlão apresenta, no Canal do Boi, uma conversa especial com Moisés Schmidt, Presidente da Bahia Farm Show e da Aiba, durante a 20ª edição de uma das principais feiras do agronegócio brasileiro. Moisés fala sobre a evolução da Bahia Farm Show, a eficiência do agro nacional e a importância de parcerias como a da John Deere, que marcou presença no evento. A conversa também destaca a participação de caravanas de jovens do Norte e Nordeste, reforçando o papel da feira na formação das próximas gerações do setor. Produtor rural e integrante de uma família que atua na Bahia desde 1979, Moisés compartilha sua visão sobre os desafios e oportunidades do agro, com destaque para irrigação, tecnologia e inteligência artificial como ferramentas fundamentais para o futuro da produção brasileira.

Welcome to RealAg on the Weekend with your host Shaun Haney! Today on the show, Haney is joined by Alberta’s new Minister of Agriculture and Irrigation, Tara Sawyer, David Fiddler of Cypress Farm and Ranch Show to talk about the upcoming farm show in Medicine Hat, and Cole Ambrock of KWS to discuss hybrid rye.... Read More

The 64th WPS Farm Show at the EAA grounds has seen a strong turnout of visitors and exhibitors, serving as a vital "reunion" for the agribusiness community. Spokesman Matt Cullen highlights the event's success with Stephanie Hoff! Today is the final day, and it includes free admission.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Laura Mullin talks to actor Tom Barnett about Michael Healey's celebrated Canadian play The Drawer Boy. Barnett was part of the original 1999 Theatre Passe Muraille production, where he played the young actor Miles in a play inspired by the creation of the groundbreaking documentary theatre project The Farm Show.In this conversation, Barnett reflects on discovering the play as a young actor before anyone knew it would become a classic, touring it across Canada, and returning decades later to play Angus, the farmer at the emotional centre of the story. He shares what it was like to experience the play from two very different characters and why The Drawer Boy continues to move audiences around the world.

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One of the most produced Canadian plays of the past three decades, The Drawer Boy is inspired by the creation of The Farm Show, the legendary production that sent a group of actors to rural Ontario to learn directly from farming communities.On a quiet farm, lifelong friends Morgan and Angus live inside a carefully structured routine shaped by a wartime injury that altered Angus's memory. When Miles, a young actor from Toronto, arrives to research rural life for a theatre project, his presence disrupts the balance the two men have built over the years. What follows is a funny and revealing collision between urban theatre-making and farm life, as Miles observes the farmers and begins collecting stories for the stage.Cast: Tom Barnett, Patrick McManus, Stephen Jackman-TorkoffThe Drawer Boy by Michael HealyIf you're interested in hearing more plays about Canadian rural life, check out Between Breaths by Robert Chafe, available on our feed.

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Thanks to Jeff King with Kentucky Soy for telling us more about soy foam. This week's show is sponsored by the FARM Group. The FARM Group is your local source for the tools to manage risk in your farming operation. Contact Jeremy at 270-268-5333 or email jeremy@thefarmgroupky.com.Thanks also to our studio sponsor Biotech Innovations.  Learn more about them at www.biotechinnovationsag.com

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-