Farmbrite Blog

Here are several ways to eliminate waste throughout the farming process while creatively turning that into a profit.

Many of the most resilient farms today and yesteryear are those built around crops that not only meet strong customer demand but also regenerate the soil while delivering reliable long-term income streams. The key is choosing crops that fit your land and equipment capabilities, your market, and your goals, and not simply chasing the latest fads or trends.

In this blog, we'll explore what urban food deserts are, the challenges they present, and some potential solutions.

Here is a Rancher's Guide to Sustainable Grazing Practices, exploring the benefits, techniques, and their essential roles in conservation.

For most farms, equipment represents one of the largest investments outside of farm land itself. Tractors, implements, irrigation systems, side-by-sides, tools, and specialized machinery are the backbone of daily operations. Yet despite their importance, farm equipment is often managed inappropriately, or possibly, not at all. A centralized approach to equipment management can make a meaningful difference and Farmbrite is an integral part of that approach.

Many agricultural schools and training institutions operate working farms alongside classrooms, labs, and research plots. These farms aren’t just demonstration spaces, they are living, breathing operations producing vegetables, livestock, grains, or specialty crops while also serving as hands-on learning environments for students.

Artificial intelligence is powering everything from market analysis to drones and robotic equipment on farms. Learn how farmers can use AI safely—by verifying data, understanding limitations, and keeping control of decisions.

Farmbrite supports farms that don’t fit neatly into one label—organic, conventional, biodynamic, permaculture, regenerative, or a mix of all five. See how one diversified operation uses a single platform to manage planning, compliance-ready records, labor and inputs, and profitability across fields, livestock, and long-term systems—without drowning in spreadsheets.

A deep look at where the next generation of farm labor will come from—and what farmers can do today to attract, train, and keep reliable workers in rural communities.