It's after claims drug dealers see farmers as ATM machines.
An investigation by Irish Country Living has found young farmers are accessing cocaine via social media.
Drugs counsellors say it's young farmers aged 18 to 30 who are most affected in rural Ireland, with farms being put in jeopardy by drug debts and driving an increase in numbers attending addiction services.
Caitriona Morrissey, Deputy Editor with the Irish Farmers Journal, says it's devastating farming families:

Pedestrian Dies After Collision On R445 Monasterevin Road Outside Kildare Town
Fine Gael TD Calls For Restricted Bin Collection Times To Ease Traffic Delays
Gardaí Continue Their Road Traffic Enforcement Operation Throughout The Christmas Period
New Quality Mark To Be Introduced To Crack Down On Bogus English Language Schools
Concerns Rise As Organ Transplant Operations Decline
Locals Are Being Advised To Make New Years Celebrations Stress-Free For Their Pets
Kfm Recruiting for Advertising Sales Dept.
Further Increase Expected In Number Of Landlords Leaving Property Market, As Price Of Three-Bed Semi Rises In Kildare