
Get more for your farm family

Smart stuff
Do parents really recognize the skills their children are bringing back from college and university, and how those skills can make the farm stronger?

Who’s too old?
Farm families know that age diversity makes them stronger. But did you know that a spread of ages in your employees adds strength too?

Is agriculture ageist?
We tend to respect our elders more in agriculture,” says Tracy Biernacki-Dusza. Even so, ageism is one of the last and most common areas of bias

Leadership on the farm — empowerment
Part two in a five-part series on successful farm leadership
Which joint venture will work for you?
AME Management: Building a business structure that works for your farm

Numbers drive dynamic decision-making
Jeannette Mongeon and Michel Dignard use spreadsheets to guide everyday decisions and to analyze and embrace change. It’s good for the farm, and it also keeps peace in the family

Seeing eye to eye
Part one in a five-part series on successful farm leadership

From planning to implementation
AME Management: Get into these management habits. They will help you develop the strategic objectives that will drive your farm where you want it to go, and then help you achieve real progress toward them

Small SWOT, big ideas
Summer Business: This exercise to determine strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats can be a best next step for smaller farms