Farm Talk Newspaper

Farm Talk Newspaper

Farm Talk Newspaper has been a vital resource for the farming and agribusiness sectors in southeast Kansas, southwest Missouri, northeast Oklahoma, and northwest Arkansas since 1974. Released every Wednesday, it provides subscribers with detailed management insights and market updates, along with various entertainment articles. The publication focuses on the unique challenges and opportunities faced by farmers and ranchers in the Four State region, while also keeping its readers updated on agricultural events happening nearby.

Local
English, Spanish
Newspaper

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Domain Authority
38
Ranking

Global

#2506234

United States

#1038202

Category

N/A

Traffic sources
Monthly visitors

Articles

  • 5 days ago | farmtalknews.com | Linda Geist

    Up close photo of Tar Spot on corn leaf. (Photo by MU) Good scouting is the best way to identify tar spot in corn, says University of Missouri Extension state plant pathologist Mandy Bish. Tar spot was confirmed in June of 2023 and 2024 in Missouri, which is earlier than in previous years, when the disease showed up in August or September. This earlier appearance is likely to continue because Missouri’s spring air temperatures are favorable for the disease, says Bish.

  • 5 days ago | farmtalknews.com | Lauren Dossey

    According to the 2022 agricultural census, the average age for an Arkansas farmer is roughly 57 years old — just a few years shy of the national average retirement age. “We have to keep the overall agriculture industry thriving, and to do that, we have to create new farmers or grow new farmers,” Dr. Deacue Fields, the Vice President for Agriculture of the University of Arkansas Division, said at the 2025 Farmers for Tomorrow Benefit in Fayetteville Arkansas.

  • 1 week ago | farmtalknews.com | Nick Rex

    Seventy kids are in Freistatt, Missouri, learning about dairy cows. They’ve arrived from across the state, from Arkansas, even flown in from Oregon for this annual cow camp. “Dirt is stubborn. If you wanna get the dirt out you gotta be more stubborn than the dirt,” says a 4-H counselor.

  • 1 week ago | farmtalknews.com | Linda Geist |Nick Rex

    University of Missouri Extension dairy specialist Reagan Bluel is a self-proclaimed “science geek.” She likes pawing through the latest science journals to keep on the cutting edge of dairy research that could improve the bottom line of Missouri dairy producers. “Sometimes useful farm management information is in scientific jargon that is just not very user-friendly,” Bluel says — so Bluel does the leg work of translating the scientific findings into digestible 25 minute podcast episodes.

  • 2 weeks ago | farmtalknews.com | Lauren Dossey

    It’s officially summer break, and Kansas youth are enjoying the freedom to spend a Tuesday at the county fairgrounds rather than in a classroom. On June 2nd and 3rd, the Neosho County 4-H chapter, along with local horsemen Ben Eike of Bent E Quarter Horses, hosted a two-day horsemanship clinic for Kansas youth 15 and under. “It’s an honor and a privilege to work with these youth 4-H members,” Ben Eike said.

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