Literature suggests that early exposure to the farming environment protects against atopy and asthma; few studies have examined pulmonary function. We evaluated associations between early-life farming exposures and pulmonary function in 3,061 adults (mean age=63) from a US farming population using linear regression. Childhood raw milk consumption was associated with higher forced expiratory volume in the first second (FEV 1) (β=49.5ml; 95%CI=2.8,96.1ml; p=0.04) and forced vital capacity (FVC) (β=66.2ml, 95%CI=13.2–119.1ml, p=0.01). We did not find appreciable associations with other early-life farming exposures. We report a novel association between raw milk consumption and higher pulmonary function that lasts into older adulthood.