March 18, 2025
Agriculture: Together We Grow
Social Posts
Get the Word Out
Use the social posts below to spread the word about Ag Day! Click on the images to download for your social media accounts.
Social post #1
National Ag Day is March 18, 2025. Please join us in celebrating the dedication of America’s farmers and farm families. Learn more at agday.org
#AgDay25
Social post #2
America’s farmers are Growing a Climate for Tomorrow. Learn more about the importance of American agriculture and National Ag Day at agday.org. #AgDay25
Social post #3
America’s farmers are proud stewards of our land, water and air. They’re Growing a Climate for Tomorrow! Show your thanks by recognizing their hard work on National Ag Day, March 18, 2025. There’s more at agday.org #AgDay25
Social post #4
America’s farm families are stewards of the land, water and air. March 18, 2025 is National Ag Day — a great time to thank farmers for all they do. There’s more at agday.org. #AgDay25
Social post #5
Our country’s soil, air and water are our most precious resources. America’s farmers are Growing a Climate for Tomorrow that protects them all. Learn more at agday.org. #AgDay25
Social post #6
Farmers are innovators committed to leaving a healthy world for future generations. Discover how America’s farmers are Growing a Climate for Tomorrow at agday.org. Celebrate National Ag Day on March 18, 2025. #AgDay25
Social post #7
No one is more committed to protecting the land than America’s farmers. Learn more about how farmers are Growing a Climate for Tomorrow during National Ag Day—March 18, 2025. #AgDay25
Social post #8
One farmer could feed nearly 76 people in the early 70s. Today, one farmer can feed more than 165 people! #AgDay25
Social post #9
Farmers made up 4.3% of America’s labor force in the early 1970s compared with 1.3% today. #AgDay25
Social post #10
A loaf of plain white bread was 27 cents in the early 1970s. Today, that same loaf of bread will cost you around $1.85. #AgDay25
Social post #11
The minimum hourly wage in the 1970s was $2.10 per hour compared with today’s federal minimum wage of $7.25 per hour. #AgDay25
