This study examines the profound impact of the Boko Haram insurgency on farmers in the Northern Senatorial District of Adamawa State. The insurgency, characterized by violence, displacement, and disruption of livelihoods, has significantly affected agricultural activities, which are the primary source of income and food security for the local population. This research aims to understand the extent of the insurgency’s impact on farming communities, the adaptive strategies employed by farmers, and the overall implications for regional food security and economic stability. The study employs a mixed-methods approach, the preliminary findings suggest that, insurgency has led to a significant reduction in agricultural output, loss of livestock, increased food insecurity, and displacement of farming communities. Additionally, the study explores the resilience and coping mechanisms adopted by farmers, including changes in farming practices, reliance on humanitarian aid, and migration to safer areas. The research concludes with policy recommendations aimed at mitigating the adverse effects of the insurgency on agriculture, enhancing farmer resilience, and promoting sustainable agricultural practices in conflictaffected areas. The insights from this study are crucial for informing targeted interventions and policy decisions to support the recovery and development of the agricultural sector in Adamawa State.