March 18, 2025
Agriculture: Together We Grow
Social Posts
Get the Word Out​
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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
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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
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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
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One farmer could feed nearly 76 people in the early 70s. Today, one farmer can feed more than 165 people! #AgDay25
Social post #9
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Farmers made up 4.3% of America’s labor force in the early 1970s compared with 1.3% today. #AgDay25
Social post #10
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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
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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
