Farmer’s Guide to Trucking Regulations available to Ohio Farm Bureau members
The guide includes a farm driver checklist, overview of state and federal regulations and exemptions, CDL qualifications and more.
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Nathan Davis is the owner and operator of Nate’s Nectar in Logan County, Ohio. Nathan works alongside Davis Apiaries to oversee the process of honey production from start to finish. Davis Apiaries is responsible for raising and selling the bees, including queens and nucs. Nate’s Nectar is the consumer side of the business which sells honey, beeswax products, candles and more. In any given year, Nate’s Nectar runs approximately 600 colonies. Nate’s Nectar has 12 locations where they keep bees in four counties of Ohio.
Nate’s Nectar is unique in the agriculture industry. While the Davis family does farm row crops as well, their beekeeping and honey production corners a niche market in Logan County. Despite some obvious differences, beekeeping pairs naturally with traditional agriculture.
“The bees provide natural pollinators for the area,” Davis said.
Davis is often able to market and sell his products directly to consumers, which he says is a special and rewarding experience. Traveling to farmers markets and festivals gives Nate’s Nectar the opportunity to sell products and let consumers put a face to their producer.
“We have a direct producer to consumer link that way,”he said.
As a Farm Bureau member, Davis enjoys networking with agriculture professionals.
“It’s just a place where you can build connections, you can build business working relationships with other people and get in contact with other people. If you have questions, there are people [at Farm Bureau] that you can pick their brains,” he said.
Watch Davis talk more about his business and what Farm Bureau means to him:
To learn more about Nate’s Nectar or purchase products, visit Nate’s Nectar online.
The guide includes a farm driver checklist, overview of state and federal regulations and exemptions, CDL qualifications and more.
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ODA will enroll 500,000 acres into the program for a two-week sign-up period, beginning April 22, 2024, through May 6, 2024. Contact local SWCD offices to apply.
Read MoreKatie Share of Columbus has been named ExploreAg and Youth Development Specialist for Ohio Farm Bureau.
Read MoreMary Klopfenstein of Delphos has been named Young Ag Professional and Ag Literacy Program Specialist for Ohio Farm Bureau.
Read MoreThe plan has been updated to give sole proprietors access to more rate stability and a smart solution that offers potential savings on health care.
Read MoreThe American Farm Bureau Federation, in partnership with Farm Credit, is seeking entrepreneurs to apply online by June 15 for the 2025 Farm Bureau Ag Innovation Challenge.
Read MoreAdele Flynn of Wellington has been elected treasurer of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation and now holds the third highest elected office in Ohio’s largest and most influential farm organization.
Read MoreProducers are urged to work with their veterinarian to practice enhanced biosecurity measures and review and limit cattle movements within production systems.
Read MoreThe changing seasons bring with them the need to thoroughly inspect pole barns for any damages that may have occurred during the winter months.
Read MoreHundreds of Ohio businesses and sole proprietors are raving about Ohio Farm Bureau’s Health Benefits plan with lower, predictable costs and easy enrollment and administration options.
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