A 208-year-old publication that farmers, gardeners and others keen to predict the weather have relied on for guidance will be publishing for the final time. Farmers’ Almanac says Thursday that
A 208-year-old publication that farmers, gardeners and others keen to predict the weather have relied on for guidance will be publishing for the final time.Farmers’
The Farmers' Almanac announces its last edition, ending more than two centuries of weather forecasts and gardening tips. The Old Farmer's Almanac will continue.
After more than two centuries in print, the beloved Lewiston, Maine–based publication says its 2026 edition will be its last, citing financial challenges.
A 208-year-old publication that farmers, gardeners and others keen to predict the weather have relied on for guidance will be publishing for the final time
A 208-year-old publication that farmers, gardeners and others keen to predict the weather have relied on for guidance will be publishing for the final time.
For more than two centuries, the popular publication has been offering advice to farmers, gardeners and people interested in long-range weather forecasts.
Since 1818, people have relied on the Farmers' Almanac for when to plant crops and when the "best days" were to wean animals, potty-train children or go fishing. But the publication is ending.
It's the end of an era for one of America's oldest and most beloved publications. The Farmers' Almanac, a staple of country stores, kitchen tables, and weather debates for more than two centuries, announced it will cease publication after its 2026 edition.
After more than 200 years in existence, the Maine-based Farmers' Almanac has announced it is ending operations. To be clear, the Vermont-based Old Farmer's Almanac first published in 1792 will continue to be published.
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Farmers’ Almanac to end publication after more than 200 years | Since Then
