Kayla Jones
Address
377 West Liberty Street
Wooster, OH 44691
Monday,Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, 8 AM-4:30 PM; Closed Wednesdays and 12-12:30 for lunch
Dues$80.00 per year for a family membership
Jennifer Fatheree - Oct. 20
At the conclusion of the fifth annual “Harvest for Hunger” dinner held on a local farm, the Holmes County Farm Bureau has raised $56,000 to combat hunger in Holmes County over five years.
Ohio Farm Bureau Staff - Sept. 21
Paul Davidson of Newark has been elected to the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation board of trustees, representing members in District 12 composed of Coshocton, Holmes, Knox and Licking counties.
Kayla Jones - July 26
Sept. 18, Holmes County Farm Bureau will host the fifth annual Harvest for Hunger, an elegant and unique benefit dinner, held on a local exotic animal farm.
Jennifer Fatheree - April 1
Holmes County Farm Bureau, along with several other county Farm Bureau offices, is hosting Farm Bureau Day at the Akron Zoo on May 2, 2021.
Jennifer Fatheree - Feb. 25
Events are taking place through the end of march to benefit Farm Bureau members and welcome new people to join the organization.
Kayla Jones - Feb. 2
Members of the agricultural community are encouraged to engage with Farm Bureau members to learn more about the organization and its impact at the local, state and national level.
Jennifer Fatheree - Feb. 1
Stop in the store March 10 for a free T-shirt. Renew your membership that day and also receive a $10 Loudonville Farmers Equity gift card.
Kayla Jones - Jan. 20No purchase necessary to enter or win. Sponsor: This drawing is sponsored by the Holmes County Farm Bureau (“Sponsor”), 377 W. Liberty Street, Wooster, OH 44691. Terms and Conditions of Entry. By entering this drawing, participants agree to abide by…
Lynn Snyder - Dec. 9, 2020
Jenny Cox of Dresden has been re-elected southeast regional trustee for the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation. She will help govern the state’s largest and most inclusive farm and food organization and represent Farm Bureau members from 24 counties. Cox was…
Kelli Milligan Stammen - Dec. 2, 2020
Jim Croskey uses cover crops – largely clover stands – on Dalroy Farms to improve soil health, as chopped forage for the cows, and as fodder for the honey bees.
