The Summer 2024 issue of Oklahoma Farm Bureau’s Oklahoma Country magazine, filled with stories from around Oklahoma agriculture and Farm Bureau, is headed to mailboxes and is also available online for viewing and reading. Be sure to check out the digital copy in addition to the print copy mailed to each and every OKFB member.
OKFB’s Fall 2024 magazine features Ottawa County members Justin and Jared Miller, growing their pecan legacy from harvesting trees in their spare time to a state-of-the art pecan cracking and retail business. Also in the Fall issue, Kay County member Garrett Haskins takes achievement to a different level, winning the 2024 YF&R Achievement Award.
Additional magazine content includes Major County Farm Bureau member, Paisley White shares her agriculture story through her book “Scout the Scottish Highlander” and Bill Peetom, an Ellis County Farm Bureau member follows-up from the recent wildfires in the panhandle.
Check out our featured content below, and OKFB members can read the print edition delivered directly to their mailboxes.
Oklahoma Country Magazine • Fall 2024 issue
Growing from the grove
The Miller Pecan family has grown their pecan business from the grove to a state-of-the-art processing facility and storefront.
Achieving the dream
Garrett Haskins shares his story of how he has achieved his dream of becoming a full-time farmer while earning the Excellence in Ag award.
Paisley White shares her agriculture experience through Scout the Scottish Highlander.
Bill Peetom looks back on a summer recovery of his land after the spring wildfires in Ellis County.
Additional Oklahoma Country content
Presidentially Speaking
Grassroots at every level • by OKFB President Rodd Moesel
Executive Outlook
Farm Bureau: something for everyone • by OKFB Executive Director Thad Doye
A positive outlook, a brighter future
OKFB prepares for 83rd Annual Meeting Nov. 8-10 in Oklahoma City.
All Around Oklahoma
Featuring news, events and updates from Farm Bureau and Oklahoma’s agriculture community
Oklahoma Gardening
Mulch serves a multitude of purposes • by Trisha Gedon, OSU Extension