The claim that wind turbines harm farmland and disrupt agricultural practices is not supported by evidence. In fact, wind energy provides numerous benefits to farmers and rural communities, including supplemental income and compatibility with ongoing agricultural activities, benefiting both the land and the local economy.(1)Leasing land for wind turbines offers farmers an additional revenue stream without interrupting their farming operations, helping support their farm economics.(2) Elizabeth Weise highlights that wind energy can help farmers avoid bankruptcy by providing new income sources during tough economic times.(3) A University of Michigan study found that farmers with turbines invest more in their farms, with 80% of them having succession plans compared to 62% without.(3)Wind turbines and farming coexist effectively. The National Renewable Energy Laboratory reports that around 98% of land within wind farms remains usable for farming or grazing.(3) Wind turbines are spaced far enough apart to allow livestock to graze around them.(5) Studies also show that wind farm installations have minimal impact on soil and vegetation, sometimes even improving local vegetation.(6)