For more than two centuries, the Farmers’ Almanac has been sought out by Americans from all walks of life — from farmers to presidents — for its weather predictions and folksy advice.

Or was. After publishing their 2026 edition, the beloved mainstay will cease publication, the organization behind the beloved tradition announced on Thursday.

“It was a very, very tough decision,” editor Sandi Duncan told The Post, saying changes in the publishing industry have led to insurmountable financial challenges.

“Endings are always hard, but we’re hoping that the Almanac meant so much to so many people that its spirit will live on forever,” she said.

The Maine-based publication was first printed in 1818, instantly appealing to a largely agrarian population with its long-range weather forecasts, f

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