For You
The success of the farm is nothing without the mental wellness of the farmer. That’s why we’ve curated a list of resources to help you navigate crucial decisions and support your mental health.
“To be able to take care of your family and your farm, you have to also take care of you. We’re all dealing with compounding stress in agriculture, and we want people to know that you have neighbors and peers who are also managing it. As a farmer-led board, we want to help in normalizing mental well-being and finding the right information, easily.”
Robb Ewoldt, Farmer-leader from Davenport, IA
Farm Stress Awareness & Response Guide
Know the signs
Mental Health Resources
Don't let farming stress upend your life
We’ve collected the mental health tools, peer networks, and crisis hotlines you can count on. If you or someone you know is in crisis, call or text 988, the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline. It’s available 24/7, free, and confidential. You can also reach the Farm Aid Hotline at 1-800-FARM-AID (1-800-327-6243) for support tailored to the agricultural community. Your health matters. Take a moment. Reach out. You’re not alone.
Farm State of Mind
American Farm Bureau Federation
A nationwide mental health hub for farmers and ranchers, offering peer-to-peer stories, free trainings, and industry-aware support.
Farm Stress and Mental Health Resources
USDA
The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s central resource for farm-specific stress support, regional hotlines, and agriculture-specific programs.
#SoyHelp
American Soybean Association / United Soybean Board
Built by the soy community for soybean growers. #SoyHelp links you to farmer-friendly mental health tools, trusted hotlines, and peer networks familiar with row crop operations.
Stress & Mental Health Resources
Farmer Toolkit
A straightforward, state-indexed collection of helplines, videos, and practical tools—designed for farmers and ranchers who need help now.
Farm Stress Education
National Farmers Union
Training for growers, ag advisors, and farm families on recognizing stress signs, communicating under pressure, and getting help when it counts.