Ohio Farm Bureau remains strong through partnerships with those who are like-minded in ways to keep our industry robust and continue our relevance to our members and to Ohio’s overall economy.

Ohio Farm Bureau remains strong through partnerships with those who are like-minded in ways to keep our industry robust and continue our relevance to our members and to Ohio’s overall economy.
Members’ ideas are forging the organization’s path toward remaining effective and influential, providing value to members and being sustainable for the long term.
I think I speak for many Ohio Farm Bureau members when I say that our annual meeting is one of my favorite events. It is a culmination of a lot of hard work, dedication and successes over the past year…
There is no such thing as a normal year in agriculture. From weather to markets to crop conditions, farmers have become accustomed to making adjustments on the fly to make the best of situations that are constantly changing. This year,…
After the challenges members faced with a relentless wet spring, trade disputes and continued low commodity prices in 2019, many thought 2020 couldn’t be worse. Yet, here we are. There wasn’t much time for any of us to prepare for…
How firm thy friendship. That phrase has been echoed by alumni of The Ohio State University for decades, and those words have a way of taking us back to a time of freedom, challenges and achievements. The words are one…
When farmers see an opportunity, we take it. If there is a narrow window to plant, we head to the field. When the price of soybeans or corn jumps, we haul a truckload to the elevator. In 2020, an opportunity…
If you’re not changing, you’re not growing. When I started in my new capacity at Ohio Farm Bureau three years ago, it was easy to see that the demographics we serve were evolving. The latest numbers from the 2017 Census…
Being an Ohio Farm Bureau member means many different things to many different people. For some, membership means sticking up for agriculture and its values. For others, it’s a sign of support for those who grow food for their communities…
They say rain makes grain. Well, that certainly wasn’t the case this spring. Nonstop, heavy rains kept many corn, soybean, fruit and vegetable farmers out of their tractors and only about half of the state’s crops were actually planted. I…