Farmbrite Blog

With each article in the “Farm KPIs” series, we dive deeper into a specific metric (crops, livestock, financial, etc.) by defining what it is, why it’s important, how to track it, and how to put the data into practical use. This article specifically looks at those built for crop growers; our next in the series will focus on livestock-applicable reports.

Managing 350+ head of rare and heritage livestock across 1,000 acres is no small task—especially when your mission includes public education and genetic preservation. At Conner Prairie in Indiana, notebooks and spreadsheets once limited visibility into health records, breeding, and pasture rotations. Today, with Farmbrite, the team has transformed how they track livestock, manage grazing, and measure real cost savings—cutting data-entry time from hours to minutes and uncoveri

Accounting doesn’t need to be complicated. With a few basic habits, any farm can build consistency and clarity in its financial picture—and that clarity opens the door to better planning, improved profitability, and peace of mind.

Learn the essential reports livestock farmers need to monitor herd health, improve productivity, and protect farm profitability, especially for small operations, and all found within Farmbrite.

When you walk your fields or check on your livestock, the health of your farm is often measured in what you see: lush crops, well-fed animals, or barns filled with the season’s harvest. But beneath the surface of every farm’s daily operations lies another measure of health—one that isn’t always as visible but is just as important: your profit margins.

Learn how agricultural import and export tariffs impact farm prices, inputs, and profitability, especially for small and mid-sized farms.

Discover how a mid-sized organic farm improved efficiency, simplified certification, and strengthened crop and livestock planning using Farmbrite. This real-world case study shows farmers of all experience levels how digital recordkeeping and better data can transform day-to-day operations.

Running a farm takes more than planting seeds and tending animals; it also requires keeping a close eye on the numbers. For many farmers, one of the most useful financial tools is the Profit and Loss (P&L) statement, also called an income statement.

Measuring input efficiency can be the difference between a season that’s simply busy and one that’s truly profitable.

Behind every successful farm is a keen understanding of some specific, key metrics, and one in particular is the cost of production.

In this article, we'll explore what financing looks like for both agricultural producers and lenders and the steps to finding funding.

Tips on how to get organized around the farm, be more productive and efficient, save time and money, increase profits, and more organized.

We've already talked about how small farms can get into trouble but what about funding? If you're ready to get started and need some help.

Tax time may not be anyone's favorite time of year but it is a necessary part of the year.