Foothills Crop Insurance Agency, LLC.

09/03/2026

Don't miss your opportunity to enroll in crop insurance for your fall crops! ECO and SCO can offer payments even when when you have a successfull season! 800-660-8674

Sales Closing September 30!

Take a look at our new FAQ on the ins and outs of Crop Insurance!

08/10/2026

Curious about ECO on your fall crops this season? Take a look at our most recent blog post!

For a lot of growers, wheat claims even at higher levels of coverage, are few and far between.  While we here at Foothills Crop Insurance have historically been against area level coverage like the Enhanced Coverage Option (ECO) and the Supplemental Coverage Option (SCO), subsidy increases

08/08/2026

Come see us at the 9th Annual Southwest Piedmont Corn & Soybean Field Day.

Jeremy & Cindy would love to say hey!

06/03/2026

Having problems low quality wheat? Take a look at our FAQ on Falling Numbers and Quality Damage! Make sure your taking the proper steps to get the most out of your crop insurance!

Due to the excessive rainfall in recent weeks, we have begun to see a drop in grain quality in the form of low falling numbers. Below is a short FAQ on what to expect from Crop Insurance, but feel free to call if you have any other questions or want clarification. It is always important to report a

05/05/2026

Worried about your corn during this unprecedented drought? Our latest blog post will answer your questions!

Due to the unprecedented drought in the southeast, we’ve received many calls asking how insurance will handle late or unplanted corn.  The flow chart below shows examples of how coverage is treated depending on what you do. Turn in a claim before you destroy or replant any crop! 

04/29/2026

Check out our blog post on what to expect from your Wheat Claim this season!

The unprecedented spring drought we are experiencing has many growers asking how they should handle their wheat.  Some farmers have a market for wheat as hay, while others are taking it to harvest or wanting to burn it down and plant an early second crop.  All of these options are