But, divided between more than 63,100 farms in Tennessee classified by the USDA, the sum comes to about $395 per farm. “It costs over $300 for a bag of seed corn,” Norwood said.

Tennessee has lost more than 200 acres of farmland each day since 2017, according to data gathered by the University of Tennessee’s Institute of Agriculture.

The University of Tennessee's Institute of Agriculture now has a grant to learn about the impact of Hurricane Helene on ...

Already filed by lawmakers, HB 1325/SB207 looks to address the loss of farmland in Tennessee. By 2027, the amount of land lost to development is expected to hit 2 million acres, ...

During the 84th Annual Tennessee Farm Bureau President's Conference at the Cool Springs Marriott in Franklin, the state's ongoing rapid land loss rose to the top of discussion platforms during the ...

Tennessee could lose over 1 million acres of farmland to imminent development, according to an American Farmland Trust study, a "Farms Under Threat Tennessee," examining expected trends from 2016 ...

Fender's Farm, Saldana Farms, Still Hollow Farm and countless others were damaged in Tennessee flooding brought on by Hurricane Helene.

NASHVILLE − The Tennessee Senate passed legislation last week to protect Tennessee farmland from development. Senate Bill 207 would establish a $25 million Farmland Preservation Fund to provide ...

Tennessee is ranked second in farmland loss in the nation, behind Texas, with a projected loss of nearly 2.2 million acres of farmland or ranchland from 2016 to 2040.

Tennessee is ranked second in farmland loss in the nation, behind Texas, with a projected loss of nearly 2.2 million acres of farmland or ranchland from 2016 to 2040.