Double Rainbow

Lewis County Farm Bureau board member Larry Dacca earned Best in Show honors with this entry in the 2009 WFB Ag Photo contest.

Rural

Washington Farm Bureau advocates for equal access to utilities and resources such as broadband and water. Photo courtesy of John Conniff.

Livestock

Cows and calves are tagged so that ranchers can monitor them for health and wellness. Photo courtesy of Jennifer Rathbun.

Honeybees

The honeybee pollinates many tree fruits, berries, cucurbits, and seed crops.

Grain Storage

Washington boasts three of the nation's top ten wheat-producing counties.

WAFLA Website

Events

« Monday February 01, 2010 »
Mon
Deadline Reminder Start: 8:00 am End: 5:00 pm February 1, 2010 - Final date to obtain or change Adjusted Gross Revenue Pilot (AGR) insurance in select counties in Idaho, Oregon and Washington. Final date to submit required documents to continue or change 2010 Adjusted Gross Revenue-Lite (AGR-Lite) insurance for EXISTING POLICY HOLDERS in Alaska, Idaho, Oregon and Washington February 1, 2010 - Final date to obtain or change crop insurance coverage for 2010 Spring Planted Onions in Idaho, Oregon and Washington and Cabbage in Oregon and Washington. Producers are encourage to contact a local MPCI agent to learn additional program details well ahead of the final sales closing dates. A list of crop insurance agents is available at all USDA Service Centers throughout the U.S. or at the website address: http://www3.rma.usda.gov/tools/agents/ USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

Join Our Mailing List

« February 2010 »
S	M	T	W	T	F	S
	1	2	3	4	5	6
7	8	9	10	11	12	13
14	15	16	17	18	19	20
21	22	23	24	25	26	27
28

Legislative Days 2012(3 days)
YF&R Leadership Conference in Grand Rapids, Michigan(14 days)
DC Days 2012(30 days)
WFB Annual Meeting(282 days)
2013 WFB Annual Meeting(653 days)

Homeowners use the greatest concentration of chemical pesticides per acre.

Fact: True. The EPA found that homeowners applied chemical pesticides at a rate eight times higher (per acre), and they applied chemical fertilizers at a rate three times higher (per acre) than did farmers.