Farm
Reporting near misses is a smart move for workplace safety. These “almost accidents” might not cause harm, but they offer a golden opportunity to learn, improve, and protect your team.
Insurance and safety programs are a must to keep your agritourism business running smoothly and helping protect your farm, your guests, and your operations.
Follow these tips to prevent equipment-related accidents on your farm.
Working around livestock could lead to serious injuries if proper safety measures are not followed.
From machinery operation to chemical handling, taking safety seriously is crucial. Learn more about how to enhance safety on your grain farm.
Avian influenza, also known as bird flu, continues to spread, impacting more than just poultry. Understanding how this virus affects humans and farm animals, such as dairy cattle, and taking steps to prevent it from spreading is crucial for farmers.
When it comes to dairy farm safety, training farm workers on the risks is one of the most important steps to minimizing and preventing accidents.
Employees using electric tools must be aware of several dangers. Among the most serious hazards are electrical burns and shocks.
Hand tools are manually powered tools, and include anything from axes to wrenches. The greatest hazards posed by hand tools result from misuse and improper maintenance.
SECURA considers a hobby farm to be small farms that the owners operate as a hobby instead of running it as a business.
Rural response takes time. Learn how to protect your farm with fire safety best practices. Reduce the risk of equipment damage, animal loss, and more.
Flat and low-slope roofs are far more susceptible to damage because snow can’t easily slide off. This makes commercial properties especially prone to collapse.