Search Site   
Current News Stories
1918 International Harvester Motor Cultivator harvested $38,000
Cheese inventory is up in August while butter stocks are down
WRDA 2026 advanced by US House; creates project cost and delivery oversight panel
UK opens meats and foods center in Woodford County
Farm networking firm will use grant to expand
Food scares affecting consumer choices
Spring weather has put Michigan last in terms of corn maturity
Certified animal refuge gives farm animals a second chance
Ag labor remains in the spotlight; ICE raids renew focus on solutions
Indiana farmers can temporarily use off-road diesel fuel to haul grain 
Canines to the rescue as spotted lanternfly battle rages on in Indiana, Ohio
   
News Articles
Search News  
   
Hoosier Ag Today continues dominance of farmer radio listening choices
 
Hoosier Ag Today (HAT), Indiana’s largest farm radio network, remains the most listened to source for agriculture information in the state, according to the latest survey of farmer listening preferences. The Ag Media Research (AMR) study recently reported that HAT has a stateside reach of 51.7. This means that every day, over half of the farmers in Indiana listen to a Hoosier Ag Today station. The numbers are equally as impressive for specific commodity groups with 51.7 for soybean growers and 49.6 for corn growers. On Saturdays, HAT garnered a 34.5 with Hoosier Ag This Week, a 30-minute wrap up of the week’s news, markets and weather. The AMR study is the result of phone interviews held with farmers across the state and in considered the industry standard for the agri-marketing community.
“Hoosier Ag Today has been the top rated network for the past 4 years and over its 15 year history has held the top spot all but once, “said Gary Truitt, founder and president of HAT. The team of four professional NAFB farm broadcasters produces programming that is relied upon daily by Hoosier farmers and has been honored with some of the industry’s top journalism awards. “I believe it is our content that keeps us the leader in the state,” noted Andy Eubank, vice president of operations for the network. In addition to Truitt and Eubank, the HAT broadcast team consists of Eric Pfeiffer, Ashley Davenport and meteorologist Ryan Martin.
In addition to reaching Indiana farmers via their local radio station, HAT also delivers its content directly to farmers on a variety of web and social media platforms. The Hoosier Ag Today podcast has been growing in popularity as more and more producers download the content via their mobile devices. In addition,  HAT produces a number of special podcast programs including Crop Chat with Purdue experts Bob Nielsen and Shaun Casteel, and the Soil Health Podcast that focuses on cover crops and conservation; it is produced in cooperation with the   . Conservation Cropping Systems Initiative.

11/24/2020