A podcast helping farmers get the mindset they need to build a profitable farm business.
“Absolutely invaluable information for any farmer that wants to make their business more profitable, presented in easy-to-follow steps to success.”
Is your social media “reach” down? Is no one buying on Facebook like they used to? Do you really need to be blogging? Is it necessary to have a website in this day and age? The social landscape of Facebook and Instagram have drastically changed in the past several years and “things aren’t what they used to be.” The days
Meet Chelsie, she has three young girls. She sells meat chickens, eggs and maple syrup. She didn’t have a marketing plan or strategy before she took Farm Marketing from the Heart. Chelsie enjoyed talking to people but her word-of-mouth marketing style had many dead ends that never panned out. She said it best, “Marketing… what marketing?” Yet, after taking Farm
Meet Cate Crawford, a pastured pork and poultry farmer from New York. I’m so excited to share Cate’s success from Farm Marketing from the Heart because, in the beginning, Cate didn’t feel confident marketing. A common feeling, right? Here’s the thing: A lot of farmers aren’t confident marketing but you can’t let that stop you. Cate could have thrown in
The #1 complaint I hear from farmers about marketing is “I’m too busy and can’t add one more thing to my plate. I just don’t have time for marketing.” Trust me, no one has time to fit in “one more thing” but I’m here to tell you marketing your farm is a must if you want to be profitable. Download
Welcome to Q&A Day on the Profitable Mindset Podcast! When you’re new to farming and don’t know where to start the questions are endless. When first starting, what are the best cash-flowing products I should sell to hit the ground running and keep expanding? What’s the best way to draw in customers? Can you share your work/personal schedule? What
Part 1 was all about how to determine what price you should be charging. Part 2 is about the strategy you need to find customers willing to pay your high prices. Part 3 will be about how to raise your prices the right way. If you’re nervous to raise your farm product prices because you think you’ll lose customers
Part 1 was all about how to determine what price you should be charging. Part 2 is about the strategy you need to find customers willing to pay your high prices. Part 3 will be about how to raise your prices the right way so you don’t lose customers. You’re a business. You need to cover your farm costs so
Pricing your products for profit can be stressful. If you charge too much, customers will leave or worse, they’ll never buy from you in the first place. So you… You go to a farmers market. You walk around noticing that the “other farmer” is charging $3.00 for a carton of eggs. You go back to your table and charge $0.50
“I don’t know what to post or say on social media.” “My life (farm life) really isn’t that interesting.” “I need to get motivated more often to create content regularly.” Sound familiar? I’m sure it does. Wanna know why? Because I hear farmers like you say this all the time. What if I told you that your life IS interesting
Hosting farm events in my early days of farming was the perfect way for me to attract customers and turn a profit. As a new farmer, getting customers to know who you are and what you sell is an obstacle in and of itself but don’t let that deter you from trying. Getting customers to the farm even if
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