How to get involved with 24 Hours in Farming

clock • 1 min read
How to get involved with 24 Hours in Farming

24 Hours in Farming, sponsored by Morrisons, is the perfect chance to celebrate British farming and everything that goes on within it. 

All you need to do is head over the Farmers Guardian social media channels and take a look at the hive of activity that is going on. 

It takes place across: 

Facebook

Instagram

Twitter 

Tik Tok 

If you are passionate about food, farming and educating consumers on what goes on in the farm-to-plate process, you can post on any of these platforms and talk about what you are interested in. Or, perhaps there is something you would really like consumers to know. 

Use the hashtags #FARM24 and #FarmingCAN, and tag Farmers Guardian and Morrisons. We will be able to find and see what you have posted. 

You can also check out who our ambassadors are here, and follow them on social media to see what they are doing throughout 24 Hours in Farming too. 

Everybody is welcome, and you can post pictures, videos, reels - however you want to celebrate farming's biggest digital event, we want to see it. 

CASEIH OPTUM 300 CVX

CASEIH OPTUM 300 CVX

VIEW ADVERT
£POA

NEW HOLLAND TS135A

NEW HOLLAND TS135A

VIEW ADVERT
£POA

NEW CASEIH MAXXUM 150

NEW CASEIH MAXXUM 150

VIEW ADVERT
£POA

More on Farm Life

Your Week in Farming: Starting farming at 50, Steve Reed's speech at NFU Conference and SFS for livestock farmers

Your Week in Farming: Starting farming at 50, Steve Reed's speech at NFU Conference and SFS for livestock farmers

Get your weekly round-up of what is going on in farming

clock 28 February 2025 • 1 min read
VIDEO: 24 Questions with Amy Wilkinson

VIDEO: 24 Questions with Amy Wilkinson

'Take any chance your given and give yourself 20 seconds of embarrassing bravery' - FG's Tom Ryder talks to farmer and monthly columnist Amy Wilkinson in the latest episode of #24QuestionsWith

clock 28 February 2025 • 1 min read
Perfecting the art of cheesemaking on the Isle of Mull

Perfecting the art of cheesemaking on the Isle of Mull

In 1980, the Reade family took on the challenge of relocating from Somerset to the Isle of Mull, setting the scene for an incredible journey in cheesemaking

Flossie Bebb
clock 27 February 2025 • 7 min read