Don’t raise a stink over insect’s emergence
Stink bugs also known as the Brown Marmorated Stink Bug (BMSB in the entomology world) are one of the earliest signs of spring to me here in Ohio.
Read More
Trumbull County Farm Bureau recognizes the importance of developing future leaders in the agriculture industry and is committed to investing in their education.
Trumbull County Farm Bureau would like to honor our 2025 scholarship recipients.
Vada Allen receives $1,000. Allen is the daughter of James and Denise Allen of Leavittsburg. She is a 2025 graduate of LaBrae High School and is undecided on where she will be attending college. She was very active in clubs and in sports during high school. Allen enjoys learning about the agriculture industry.
Sydney Morrison receives $500. Morrison is the daughter of John and Megan Morrison of Williamsfield. She is a 2024 graduate of Pymatuning Valley High School and is currently attending Ohio State ATI at CFAES Wooster majoring in agricultural science education. She is a member of Agricultural Communicators, Educators and Leaders of Tomorrow as well as Hoof n’ Hide Club. Morrison would like to educate the youth on how broad the agriculture industry is.
John Shaw III receives $250. Shaw is the son of John Jr. and Susan Shaw of Cortland. He is a 2024 graduate of Mathews High School and is currently attending Youngstown State University majoring in chemistry. He served as the executive representative, award chairperson, house co-manager, recruitment co-chair, and secretary for SAE Fraternity. Shaw is unsure of where his education will go.
Congratulations to you all and the best of luck in your future endeavors.
To grow a network and gain perspective and knowledge in the industry through personal and professional development has been invaluable. Every day I learn and grow.
The issue of property taxation remains as one of the biggest challenges our members face today. Ensuring agricultural property is valued for its agricultural potential and not development is critical to the continued success of Ohio agriculture.
Farm Bureau is what really got the word out. It’s been one of their goals to get this done.
I could not have done it without the resources I have found through Farm Bureau.
Because we are younger farmers just starting out, Farm Bureau has a lot of good opportunities and resources to help us grow in the future.
Through the Select Partner program, we became educated in farm insurance and weren't just selling policies. It became more and more clear why farmers need an advocate like Ohio Farm Bureau.
Featured Articles
Reflecting on a decade with OSU Extension
Through all of life’s changes, Trumbull County has become not just a place we work, but the place we call home.
Read More
Some memories not missed during cold weather
Most livestock animals are well adapted to cold weather, but farmers take extra measures when extreme temperatures come.
Read More
Embrace the family legacy
We often talk about the moments that shape us — big decisions, career paths and life milestones. But more often than not, it’s not the moments that define us. It’s the people.
Read More
New Farmer Expansion Grant application due April 15
The purpose of this $1,500 grant is to help offset farm operation costs. This can include but is not limited to: fuel costs, fertilizer costs, equipment costs, land rent, etc.
Read More
Resolve to find joy in the snow
I’m going to give you a list of things that you can do that will get you outside and actually enjoy the snow.
Read More
Say ‘yes’ to new opportunities
As kids, we are often told to try new things, whether it be a new food, a new activity or…
Read More
Agricultural districts protect farmers
Learn more about ag districts from noon to 4:45 p.m. Jan. 28 at the OSU Extension Office, 520 W. Main Street in Cortland.
Read More
Farmers gather for meeting
We aren’t just reacting to change — we’re shaping the future of agriculture, one conversation and one decision at a time, together.
Read More
Growing a Christmas tradition
Today, there are close to 15,000 farms growing Christmas trees in the U.S., and over 100,000 people are employed full- or part-time in the industry.
Read More