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  • Joyce Cardenas and Ed Lanham, an agriculture extension agent at the University of Kentucky, take a break on Cardenas' Gravel Switch farm. Lanham visiting Cardenas to check on the status of her goats.
  • Ed Lanham, an agriculture extension agent at the University of Kentucky, and Debby Mattingly walk her sheep to another patch of grazing area.
  • Ed Lanham speaks to members of the Leadership Lebanon/Marion County in the front yard of his home near Gravel Switch. He spoke on the importance of the preserving agriculture in Marion County.
  • Ed Lanham studies Layla, his yearling Tennessee walking horse, at his farm near Gravel Switch.
  • Ed Lanham gives his neighbor, Cornelia McCarty, a kiss good-bye. Lanham purchased the land on which McCarty was a tenant for over thirty years. She raised nine children without runnnig water. Ed installed plumbing and doesn't charge her rent.
  • Ed Lanham, an agricultural agent with the University of Kentucky, walks down the road from Jon Michael's Hidden Hallow Preserve in Bradfordsville where he raises Arabian horses and buffalo. Lanham paid a visit to Michael who had recently been sick.
  • Ed Lanham, an agriculture extension agent with the University of Kentucky, and Frank Cardenas pull a mother goat by her horns to another barn so that she and her kids can have more room. Cardenas, who raises goats at his Gravel Switch farm, had a number of kids born at the same time. Lanham is paying a visit to the farm to check on the status of their herd.
  • Ed Lanham, an agricultural extension agent with the University of Kentucky, receives a ride up the hill to Jon Michael's home in Bradfordsville. Lanham was paying a visit to Michael who had recently been sick.

The Future of Farming

Abigail Bobrow