The Spring 2025 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 Spring 2025 magazine features Scotty and Jo Herriman, Nowata County members the 2024 Sand County Leopold Conservation Award winners. Also in the Spring issue is Coal County member and District 8 YF&R Committee member, Jaclyn Darling as she shares her role with National Livestock as she oversees Oklahoma’s first beef vending machine.
Additional magazine content includes Blaine County member, Kyle Widney shares his family’s legacy of building custom cattle chutes. Also featured is a Q and A session with OKFB’s economic and rural development partner Oklahoma’s Small Business Development Center; Farm Bureau’s contributions to the Oklahoma Youth Expo and the newly added carcass contest; Farm Bureau members travelled to AFBF convention in San Antonio; and OKFB Leadership Conference featuring Congressman Tom Cole.
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

Scotty and Jo Herriman share their lifetime of conservation leadership as they are recognized as the 2024 Oklahoma Leopold Conservation Award winners.

Enjoy fresh beef on demand from Oklahoma’s first beef vending machine.

Kyle Widney shares his family’s legacy of building custom cattle chutes.
Additional Oklahoma Country content
Presidentially Speaking
Farm Bureau is watching out for agriculture at every level • by OKFB President Rodd Moesel
Executive Outlook
Moving Oklahoma agriculture forward into the future • by OKFB Executive Director Thad Doye
Helping Oklahoma work
A Q and A session between SBDC OKFB’s rural economic development partner.
All Around Oklahoma
Featuring news, events and updates from Farm Bureau and Oklahoma’s agriculture community
Oklahoma Gardening
Small but mighty: The benefits of growing microgreens • by Trisha Gedon, OSU Extension