Crop Insurance in Bladen County, NC
Crop Insurance That Fits Bladen Farms
Personal service, right here in the county
Bladen County is one of North Carolina’s most diverse agricultural areas, home to small family farms and large operations alike. With hurricanes, late frosts, drought spells, and changing markets, having the right coverage can make a difference. We take time to visit farms in the area and explain your options without rushing you into a decision. If you farm in Elizabethtown, Dublin, East Arcadia, or anywhere in between — we’re here when you need us.

Insurance Options for Bladen County
Federally backed plans, locally supported
We help farmers in Bladen County find the right coverage from a variety of USDA-approved crop insurance programs. Whether you grow row crops, berries, or run livestock, we’ll walk you through how each of these fits your farm.
Multi-Peril Crop Insurance (MPCI)
Covers losses from drought, hurricanes, and other natural disasters for crops like corn, soybeans, and peanuts.
Revenue Protection
Helps protect your income when prices drop or yields come in short.
Whole-Farm Revenue Protection (WFRP)
Ideal for diversified farms growing multiple crops or raising livestock — all under one policy.
Actual Production History (APH) Policies
Uses your personal yield history for crops like tobacco or peanuts.
Livestock Risk Protection (LRP)
Price coverage for cattle and hog producers across the county.
Pasture, Rangeland & Forage (PRF)
Supports hay and grazing land when rainfall falls short in the summer months.
Nursery & Specialty Crop Coverage
Options for blueberry growers and smaller fruit or market vegetable farms.
Map Books & Planning Tools
Detailed field maps to help you report acres, plan planting, and keep your records clean.
What crops can I insure in Bladen County?
You can insure most of the major crops grown in Bladen, including corn, soybeans, peanuts, wheat, tobacco, and berries like blueberries. The exact policies available may vary slightly depending on where your land is located and what you grow. We’ll look up your options and help you choose what fits best. Some farms may also qualify for whole-farm coverage if they grow multiple crops.
When should I sign up for crop insurance in this area?
Most sign-up deadlines fall in early spring, before planting begins — typically around late February or March. For PRF or whole-farm plans, deadlines can be earlier in the year. We’ll give you a heads-up before each deadline so you have time to review your options. It’s always better to check early, even if you’re still finalizing your planting plans.
Can I cover both my row crops and hay fields?
Yes — many farmers here use a combination of MPCI for row crops and PRF for hay or pasture. The two policies can work side by side, and we’ll help make sure they don’t overlap or create confusion. If you run a mixed operation, we’ll walk through how to cover all parts of your farm properly. That way, you’re not leaving key income sources out.
What if I’ve never used crop insurance before?
That’s no problem. We’ll explain how it works, go over the paperwork, and answer every question you’ve got — no pressure. Many farmers in Bladen County start small with one policy and add more as their comfort grows. We’re right down the road if you ever want to talk in person or walk the fields.
Do you visit farms in Bladen County?
Yes — we’ve walked fields all across Bladen, and we continue to meet with farmers in-person each year. Whether you’re near White Lake, Tar Heel, or Garland, we’re happy to make the trip. We believe better insurance comes from actually seeing your operation — not just guessing from a map.