Comments Box SVG iconsUsed for the like, share, comment, and reaction icons

🌾 Winter may slow things down, but agriculture never stops. Planning, preparation, and care continue year-round to keep our food system moving.

#KFRMRadio #KFRMNews #agriculture
... See MoreSee Less

🌾 Winter may slow

MISSING KANSAS COLD CASE: 16-year-old April Wiss went missing 26 years ago today.

April was supposed to be a key witness in an upcoming felony criminal trial, but she disappeared in Wichita on January 11, 2000. She was last seen leaving an apartment complex in the 500 block of Marion Road.

This age-progressed photo shows what April may look like today. She would be 42 years old. If you have any information that may be able to help in this case, call Wichita Police at (316) 337-6552.
... See MoreSee Less

CHECK IT OUT: Some people have been enjoying the snow we've seen here in Kansas - one viewer sent us this impressive 10 FOOT snowman! From this angle, it looks taller than their house!☃️❄️ ... See MoreSee Less

Someone will eventua
🐔✨ Mirror, mirr

Photos from Ross Janssen's post ... See MoreSee Less

KDOT crews are hard at work clearing the highways. Make sure you drive in the "Seen Zone" Don't crowd the plows, and give them time to work. ... See MoreSee Less

Top 10 Best Houseplants for Low Light ... See MoreSee Less

Good things take time… especially pineapples 🍍⏳
Did you know it takes two years to grow just one?

#KFRMRadio #KFRMNews #agriculture
... See MoreSee Less

Good things take tim

"I enjoy making suet cakes for birds in the winter. Usually I just make it in squares, but occasionally I make suet wreaths. The birds can’t resist the peanut butter in the cake. This little Carolina wren perched in the center of one wreath and had perfect access to some treats," says Field Editor Anne Duvall. ... See MoreSee Less

Photos from KAKE News's post ... See MoreSee Less

A look at the cold front moving towards Goessel, Kansas on Thursday

📸 Kris Sprague
... See MoreSee Less

Blue Jays are one of the birds you’re most likely to see all winter long. ❄️

Unlike many songbirds, Blue Jays don’t always migrate. Some stay put, others move short distances—it often depends on food availability. In winter, they rely heavily on acorns, nuts, seeds, and even cached food they hid away months earlier.

Those loud calls you hear? That’s a jay letting others know a good food source—or a potential threat—has been spotted.

📷: Nebraskaland Magazine
... See MoreSee Less

“Kansas is literally number one for hospitals on the brink of collapse."

Healthcare in Kansas is far from perfect- in fact, new research from December 2025 says 68 hospitals in rural Kansas are currently at risk of closing.

Matthew Agnew, a Wichita healthcare and real estate attorney, says when a hospital like the one in Derby closes, it can create a backlog at other nearby healthcare centers and hospitals.

Abby Wray KAKE has the story: www.kake.com/home/how-the-closure-of-rock-regional-could-have-implications-for-healthcare-across-...
... See MoreSee Less

Photos from The Old Farmers Almanac's post ... See MoreSee Less

It's a rainy start to the day in parts of NWKS. As always, wipers on = lights on! Stay updated on road conditions today at kandrive.gov. #kswx ... See MoreSee Less

Much of Kansas will encounter heavy rain today, which could impact travel. Avoid using cruise control, and give yourself more time to reach your destination.
Drive for conditions.
If your wipers are on, your headlights should be on as well!
... See MoreSee Less

As we welcome the new year, it’s important to remember biosecurity as livestock shows begin for the year. Here are some biosecurity tips to follow before, during, and after livestock shows.

Before the show
• Monitor your animal’s health. If your animal is sick, do not attend the show.
• Clean and disinfect your show equipment and trailer before going to the show.

During the show
• Monitor your animals for stress and any signs of illness.
• Do not share equipment or tools with other exhibitors.
• When watering your animals using a community hose, do not allow your animal to drink directly from the hose or dip the community hose in your bucket.

After the show
• When returning from a show, isolate your show animals from other animals at your farm and watch for signs of illness. Do not allow nose-to-nose contact between these sets of animals.
• Consult a veterinarian if your animal becomes ill.
• Don’t share supplies like buckets, feed pans, etc. between isolated animals and other animals. All equipment should be thoroughly cleaned, disinfected, and allowed to dry after use in the isolation area.
• Clean and disinfect equipment, clothing, shoes, show box and contents, and vehicles/trailers that were used at the show.

To help prevent the spread of diseases, Nebraska has import restrictions for livestock coming into the state from states that have confirmed reportable disease cases. If you are considering moving an animal into Nebraska, please visit nda.nebraska.gov/animal/imports/import-requirements or call 402-471-2351 to learn more about any importation orders that are currently in place.

Individuals from Nebraska transporting animals to exhibitions in other states should contact the destination state to learn about their import requirements before transporting animals.

Individuals or practitioners who suspect or have concerns about livestock diseases should contact NDA at 402-471-2351.
#jackpotshows #biosecurity #nedeptag #nebraskalivestockhows Nebraska 4-H Nebraska FFA Foundation
... See MoreSee Less

Plants like radishes are fast-growing and cold-tolerant, cucumbers and zucchini have big, easy seeds to directly sow, and beets and carrots grow best by putting them right in the ground! Root crops don't like to have their roots disturbed, so transplanting isn't recommended for those crops. What are YOU growing this season?

Here's more! Almanac.com/content/starting-seeds-indoors
... See MoreSee Less

Avian Influenza (Bird Flu): Simple steps to stay safe

⚠️Avoid touching wild birds.
⚠️Avoid touching materials (e.g., animal litter or bedding material).
⚠️Wash hands after being outside or around animals.
⚠️Avoid touching or consuming raw milk or raw milk products, especially from animals with confirmed or suspected avian influenza.
⚠️Cook poultry, eggs and beef to a safe internal temperature to kill bacteria and viruses.

Learn more about avian influenza: bit.ly/3NxbL2e
... See MoreSee Less

Photos from KAKE News's post ... See MoreSee Less

Load more