Sarah Cornelisse's guest appearances

Sarah Cornelisse

Off-Farm Income

Bovine Banter

David Smith

Michael Phillips

Jax Taylor

Austin Maness

Ken Coleman

Bill Gross

Michael Wolf

David Hancock

Dave Young

Julia Nunes

John Tyson

Mark Hewitt

Diana Rodgers

Michelle Miller

Samantha Smith

OwlTail

Join the Penn State Extension dairy team as they discuss some planning for a value-added dairy business including identifying your market, determining your products and pricing them, and other tips for preparing to enter a new business venture. 

Join the Penn State Extension dairy team as they discuss some planning for a value-added dairy business including identifying your market, determining your products and pricing them, and other tips for preparing to enter a new business venture.

Episode 7.1:Business Considerations for a Value-added Dairy Enterprise (Ft. Sarah Cornelisse)

Sign Up To Receive Our FFA Stories Newsletter!Email address:SHOW NOTESKEY IDEAS: Ironically, when I recorded this interview with Sarah Cornelisse, neither one of us had any idea of the economic storm that was heading our country's way as a result of the coronavirus.  But, as I write this today, we are in the midst of this.As I look back on this interview with Sarah, I think it is more important now than when I first thought to reach out to her.  In this interview we are going to be discussing consumer trends as well as strategies for direct marketing and business sustainability for your farm.  Plus, we will expose you to a great resource for information on the business or farming - The Penn State Extension Service and all of their publications.Obviously the future is very uncertain right now.  We don't know how long public shut downs will last, and what the long term impacts on our economy are going to be.  We do know that people are going to continue to need to eat and that there is no reason to shut down farming as we are a low risk of spreading any virus.This may be the just the moment in time to start selling your goods locally and to find a way to enter the marketplace.  As people socially isolate and are looking for ways to stop the spread of the coronavirus, buying local and direct from a farmer might be part of that solution.  And, if we (hopefully) return to normal very soon, the advice given by Sarah is very solid for your business going forward.CONTACT INFORMATION AND LINKS:Website: https://extension.psu.edu/sarah-cornelisseEmail: sar243@psu.eduWhere You Can Listen To Us:LISTEN TO US ON SATELLITE RADIO! WE ARE CONTRIBUTORS TO "FFA TODAY" ON RURAL RADIO SIRIUS XM CHANNEL 147! "FFA Today" airs on Rural Radio Sirius XM Channel 147 Saturdays at 7:30 AM Eastern and Sundays at 6:30 PM Eastern. Please let RURAL RADIO know that you like hearing us on their channel!  Here is how to contact them and leave feedback: Email: zacht@rfdtv.com Website:  RuralRadio147.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/RURALRADIO147

Sign Up To Receive Our FFA Stories Newsletter! Email address: SHOW NOTES KEY IDEAS:  Ironically, when I recorded this interview with Sarah Cornelisse, neither one of us had any idea of the economic storm that was heading our country's way as a result of the coronavirus.  But, as I write this today, we are in the midst of this. As I look back on this interview with Sarah, I think it is more important now than when I first thought to reach out to her.  In this interview we are going to be discussing consumer trends as well as strategies for direct marketing and business sustainability for your farm.  Plus, we will expose you to a great resource for information on the business or farming - The Penn State Extension Service and all of their publications. Obviously the future is very uncertain right now.  We don't know how long public shut downs will last, and what the long term impacts on our economy are going to be.  We do know that people are going to continue to need to eat and that there is no reason to shut down farming as we are a low risk of spreading any virus. This may be the just the moment in time to start selling your goods locally and to find a way to enter the marketplace.  As people socially isolate and are looking for ways to stop the spread of the coronavirus, buying local and direct from a farmer might be part of that solution.  And, if we (hopefully) return to normal very soon, the advice given by Sarah is very solid for your business going forward. CONTACT INFORMATION AND LINKS: Website: <a href="https://extension.psu.edu/sarah-cornelisse" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://extension.psu.edu/sarah-cornelisse</a> Email: sar243@psu.edu Where You Can Listen To Us: LISTEN TO US ON SATELLITE RADIO! WE ARE CONTRIBUTORS TO "FFA TODAY" ON RURAL RADIO SIRIUS XM CHANNEL 147! "FFA Today" airs on Rural Radio Sirius XM Channel 147 Saturdays at 7:30 AM Eastern and Sundays at 6:30 PM Eastern. Please let RURAL RADIO know that you like hearing us on their channel!  Here is how to contact them and leave feedback: Email: zacht@rfdtv.com Website:  <a href="http://RuralRadio147.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">RuralRadio147.com</a> Twitter: <a href="https://twitter.com/RURALRADIO147" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://twitter.com/RURALRADIO147</a>

OFI 788: Farmsteads And Small Scale Value Added Farm Entrepreneurship | Sarah Cornelisse | Penn State Agricultural Extension