Shout About Farming with Emily Kingston
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- Опубліковано 30 тра 2024
- Meet Emily Kingston, the powerhouse behind Underhill Farm in Somerset. 🌾🚜
In our next Shout About Farming feature, Emily talks us through her journey, from her days at Hartpury College to supporting her family’s dairy, beef, and sheep farm.
As a woman in agriculture, she's breaking stereotypes and paving the way for others. She shares her insights on the evolving role of women in the industry and the opportunities it holds for future generations. 💪👩🌾
Join us in celebrating Emily's journey and recognising the contributions of farmers by sharing this video.
#SAF #shoutaboutfarming #agriculture #farming #farmer #britishagriculutre #ukfarming #teamdairy #farmlife #InternationalWomensDay #womeninag #womeninagriculture
Good luck good job I wish more videos thank you❤
Why do farmers use load alls for feeding silage? The amount of people badly injured or killed by them is scary.
What else would you use? Just as likely to be killed by a skid steer or a loader tractor but you’d just do the job slower. People are also killed a lot more by other things on the farm than telehandlers, namely livestock, PTOs and falling from hieght
Love farming, love your hard work. You lost me when harping on about women in farming etc, why are you pushing women into farming? Or not pushing but trying to show that women can do it? Genuine question I’m not trying to be rude or argumentative, I just don’t know why it’s relevant.
The UK doesn't need more women in farming. It just needs less people leaving farming because it is so difficult.
And I don't just mean the physical side.
You get enough paper work from officials in various governments departments each month that would paper decorate an entire room.
Have you ever read Jeremy Clarksons "Didly Squat".
It will give you some idea.
Not that thats where I get my ideas from.
Here in Ireland, traditionally "men" have always been the farmers. Because at the end of the day its a "mans" job.
Yes.. some women make great farmers. No doubt.
Buts its best left to the men.
The reason for highlighting women in farming isn't about pushing anyone into the profession but rather recognising the significant contributions that women have made and can continue to make in agriculture. Historically, farming has often been seen as a male-dominated field, but in reality, women have always played integral roles in agriculture.
By acknowledging the presence and achievements of women in farming, we're not only celebrating diversity but also striving for inclusivity in an industry that impacts everyone. It's about recognising talent, skill, and passion irrespective of gender, and ensuring that everyone has equal opportunities to succeed in their chosen field. These types of discussions are crucial for promoting diversity, breaking stereotypes, and building a more inclusive agricultural community for all.