Oh Snap! What A Day!

Sometimes the day just doesn’t go how you’d expect it to. Here’s the latest from the Farm Journal collection of “What A Day!” submissions.

WhatADay-WebPromo-840x600.jpeg
WhatADay-WebPromo-840x600.jpeg
(Lindsey Pound)

We’ve all had one of those horrible, no good, very bad days. Well, if you need to see someone else’s misfortunes to make yours seem not-so-bad, check out Farm Journal’s “What a Day!”

NEW! Each month the Farm Journal editors will curate the best of that month’s submissions and send it directly to you. To sign up text “WHAT” to 31313.

Want to send in your own? You can text it to 31313 with the keyword “WHAT” or email it to whataday@farmjournal.com. But—safety first! Please don’t submit anything that involves serious harm or injury to those involved.

We’re looking for submissions from all segments of agriculture. Do you have a cow that’s gotten itself stuck? Dropped something into the hog pit? Send ‘em our way!

September 2021:

August 2021:

July 2021:

June 2021:

May 2021:

April 2021:

More “What a Day!":

7 Mishaps from 2020

We’ve all had one of those horrible, no good, very bad days. Well, if you need to see someone else’s misfortunes to make yours seem not-so-bad, check out Farm Journal’s “What a Day!”

9 Reasons We’re Ready to Say Goodbye to 2020

Chances are, you’ve had one of those days…where everything just goes wrong. Check out more from Farm Journal’s “What a Day!”

AgWeb-Logo crop
Related Stories
As autumn harvest arrives in Dracut, Mass., those who loved the American Airlines captain honor him where he felt most at home: behind the wheel of a tractor on the farm.
This is an attack on more than Ukraine and its people. It’s also an attack on everyone who lives outside Ukraine’s borders.
While others sign letters of intent for college athletics or academic programs, one 18-year-old Evansville, Ind., senior made a commitment to join his dad on the farm, after gun violence nearly changed their legacy forever.
Read Next
Recent university studies find that corn kernels usually hold their weight through the dry-down process while pinpointing the operational realities that lead to missing grain.
Get News Daily
Get Market Alerts
Get News & Markets App