Ray Geiger was the Farmers’ Almanac’s 6th editor and the reason we have a Farmers’ Almanac today. Here's a look back, in photos, at his wonderful career.
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While the Farmers’ Almanac is known for its weather forecasts and gardening tips, we also launch human interest crusades. These crusades or “campaigns,” as we call them, are chosen in an effort to address everyday (non-political) things that maybe have fallen victim to the “it’s always been done that way” mindset. They’re usually something we can all relate
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In our 1995 edition we ran a very special campaign recognizing people for doing good deeds. Twenty-five years later, it's still a good "way to go." Take a look!
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If you notice a hole in the upper left-hand corner of your Farmers’ Almanac, don’t return it to the store! That hole isn’t a defect; it’s a part of history. Starting with the first edition of the Farmers’ Almanac in 1818, readers used to nail holes into the corners to hang it up in their
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Founded in 1818, the Farmers’ Almanac’s timeless appeal has spanned three centuries, offering readers a trademark blend of long-range weather predictions, humor, fun facts, and valuable advice on gardening, cooking, fishing, conservation, and much more. The Farmers’ Almanac has had seven editors. Poet, astronomer, and teacher David Young, Philom., held the post for 34 years
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Sandi Duncan, Philom., Editor Sandi Sampaio Duncan is the Farmers’ Almanac’s 8th editor and first woman to hold the title. Working with the Almanac since 1994, Sandi has been instrumental in parlaying the two-century-year-old publication from print into an online omnichannel brand, including websites and digital media platforms. She likes to share her unique story of starting
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See how Farmers' Almanac evolved over the years to bring you the weather, astronomy, and more since 1818.
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