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Jacy talks with FreshPlaza about sweetpotato exports to Europe, highlighting a new variety that has gained popularity - Purple Splendor.
The Barnes family and Maxine Whitley, owners of Barnes Farming, donated a portion of their farmland for the expansion of Sandy Fork Missionary Baptist Church’s cemetery.
In 2004, Johnny’s oldest child, Bethany decided to grow watermelons. With years of learning curves albeit success, watermelons have now become one of our signature crops.
You may have noticed across our website that we spell sweetpotato as one word and no, it’s not a typo. Find out why we spell it this way!
Barnes Farming welcomes Jacy Barnes Clapp, the daughter of president and second-generation owner, Johnny Barnes, to the company.
As production begins to ramp up in North Carolina, Josh talks with Fresh Plaza about the year’s outlook on the size and yields of persimmons.
We have new colorful packaging to reflect our new brand!
Watch our friend, Michelle Grainger give an amazing TEDtalk at the Cary, NC TEDx event discussing what it means to be a farmer.
Farm Pak and Barnes Farming are excited to announce the release of our new logo!
Farm Pak Products, Inc., the marketing arm of Barnes Farming Corporation, is proud to celebrate 50 years of successfully meeting and exceeding customer expectations in an increasingly competitive and challenging sweetpotato industry.
“Land of Opportunity” profiles several successful Hispanic immigrants in North Carolina and examines their contributions to our economy and our communities.
The largest sweetpotato producer in the United States runs a farm in Nash County. Johnny Barnes of Spring Hope is a busy man this time of year, shipping potatoes to Thanksgiving dinner tables across the country.
Carson B. Barnes of Nash County, owner of Barnes Farming Corp., created the endowment in honor of Covington’s guidance in the development of the Barnes family operation, the nation’s largest grower of sweet potatoes.
Our persimmon business started in 2006 as a learning opportunity and project for third-generation Barnes Farming owner, Josh Barnes. At the time he was just 13 years old but he was eager to grow and manage a crop of his own.