The program this week is a followup to the Agricultural Media Summit in Portland, Oregon. Interest is very high in using new media tools like agriblogging and farm podcasting.
ZimmComm New Media is not the only company getting in on the act. Another company that is doing so is Dairyline. Bill Baker sends us a weekly markets update for our World Dairy Diary news blog. He was in my workshop at the AMS and is now blogging and testing podcasting. Dairyline has been what I would call a traditionally syndicated farm broadcast that airs on lots of radio stations. It still does. But Bill and his team are not resting on their laurels and hoping that things will stay the same. I interviewed him while we were at the AMS and include a segment of it in this week’s ZimmCast.
Listen here:
ZimmCast 78 (6 min MP3)
The ZimmCast is the official weekly podcast of AgWired which you can subscribe to using the link in our sidebar. You can also subscribe in iTunes.

The first ag group that I know of that started podcasting is the
Steve’s gone now and his replacement is board member John Kleiboecker. Read all about it on
This last MBIC Report podcast was conducted at the going away party for Steve before he headed off to Moscow, ID. We did this late in the day outside the Missouri Beef Industry Headquarters in Columbia, MO.
Here’s the current blogroll for the
In case you needed another reason to have ZimmComm New Media blog an event let’s look at a search engine result from this afternoon. I just did a Google search for the words, Syngenta Media Day. Of 256,000 results, AgWired was the #1 result above Syngenta’s own website! Not too shabby for a little old “new media” outlet, eh?
At yesterday’s ethanol pump promotion
The National Pork Board has a new president.
It’s great to see former
I’ve got some serious updating to do on my blog and podcast pages after this week of learning about new ones in agriculture. Like Loos Tales which you’ll find on
Trent Loos, a sixth generation U.S. farmer with a background in livestock production, produces a daily radio show called “Loos Tales” that airs on more than 100 radio stations across the U.S. For Feedstuffs, Loos writes a weekly opinion column and produces daily “Loos Tales for Feedstuffs” audio shows. “Loos Tales for Feedstuffs” is made possible by the United Egg Producers.