The Farmers’ Almanac made a sad announcement on November 6, marking the end of two centuries of publication. The 2026 Farmers’ Almanac will be the final edition. The editors shared the news in a release that it will no longer print or maintain the Farmers’ Almanac website. “Many of you grew up hearing your parents or grandparents quote from the Almanac, always having a copy nearby. Maybe you have planted by our Moon phases, consulted the Almanac for the ‘Best Days’ to potty train, wean, or go fishing. We’re grateful to have been part of your life and trust that you’ll help keep the spirit of the Almanac alive,” the release explained. “We are incredibly proud of the legacy we leave behind and are filled with gratitude. We appreciate and thank our loyal readers, contributors, and partners who have supported us through the years. Though the Almanac will no longer be available in print or online, it lives on within you.” View this post on Instagram A post shared by Farmers' Almanac (@farmersalmanac) The News Of “The Farmers’ Almanac” End Saddened Many Readers “Our wish for you is to keep tending what’s important. Keep watching the weather and awe-inspiring sunrises and sunsets. Thank you for your support,” the Farmers’ Almanac Instagram account explained. “Our website will slowly be shutting down as will our posts on Social Media. Stay tuned here for more updates.” “Nooooo now I’ll have nothing to fight about with my husband,” someone wrote. “I have defended the farmers almanac my whole life.” “I hate this. Is there any way the publication would be willing to reconsider? The almanac is high key iconic, a cornerstone of American literature even,” another person shared. “Surely anything so functional and valuable can adapt?” But it’s not the end of the almanac era. Competitor The Old Farmer’s Almanac released a statement that it will continue publishing. “You may have heard The Farmer’s Almanac, based out of Lewiston, ME, is ceasing publication after an incredible 200+ year run. Over the years, there has been some confusion between our two almanacs, so to be clear: The OLD Farmer’s Almanac isn’t going anywhere,” a release explained. “As we have since 1792, we will continue to publish our annual edition, while educating and entertaining readers online at Almanac.com. Rest assured, as sure as the Sun will rise, The Old Farmer’s Almanac—with our familiar yellow cover and 80 percent accurate weather forecasts—will be around for generations to come.” This was good news for almanac lovers. “Oh my gosh. Thank goodness. I’m sad the other is closing, but thankful you’re still here,” a fan shared on Instagram. This story’s featured image is by Phil Slattery/The Denver Post via Getty Images. The post “Farmers’ Almanac” Bids Farewell After 208 Years, But Not All Is Lost appeared first on InspireMore.