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Soybeans, corn, wheat see losses to start week
Soybeans were lower on fund and technical selling. With the U.S. harvest essentially over, beans are monitoring demand and planting and development weather in South America, which generally looks favorable. CONAB’s updated projections for Brazil’s crops are out Thursday. The USDA’s bigger than expected cut to domestic yield did provide some initial support, but that…
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Gangs stealing GPS trackers from tractors for use in Ukraine war
Gangs stealing GPS trackers from tractors for use in Ukraine war, Commons told The Irish News
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Health & Taste Rated as Most Important Considerations When Purchasing Meat
NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. — Environmental sustainability isn’t a major factor influencing meat consumption decisions for most Americans, despite increasing awareness of the climate impacts of red meat production, according to Rutgers researchers. The study, published in Appetite, examined meat and seafood consumption patterns among a nationally representative sample of more than 1,200 U.S. adults. Researchers…
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COP29 live: US envoy vows to fight climate change with ‘passion and belief’ despite Trump win
COP29 live: US envoy vows to fight climate change with ‘passion and belief’ despite Trump win BBC.com
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Hurricane Helene took $1 billion-plus from Tennessee ag
Hurricane Helene took $1 billion-plus from Tennessee ag Farm Progress
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Funds Remain Aggressively Long Livestock Markets
Funds Remain Aggressively Long Livestock Markets Agweb Powered by Farm Journal
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Wheat Futures Decline as Traders Reconsider ‘War Premium’
Wheat Futures Decline as Traders Reconsider ‘War Premium’ — Daily Grain Highlights Marketscreener.com
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Grains End Lower on Lack of News and Bearish Outside Markets
Grains End Lower on Lack of News and Bearish Outside Markets Agweb Powered by Farm Journal
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Be careful if cutting back on 2025 crop inputs
An agronomist says with commodity prices so low, farmers are looking for more ways to lower crop production costs in 2025. Scott Rowntree with Pioneer in Wisconsin says corn acreage in his state stays consistent because of the dairy industry’s need for corn silage, but growers focused on grain are looking for ways to be…
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Planning for the next growing season
A central Iowa farmer says the busy season isn’t over just because harvest has finished up. Tim Bardole tells Brownfield some recent precipitation has helped boost conditions for fall fieldwork. “With this rain we’re going to be able to do fall anhydrous,” he said. “If we wouldn’t have had it, it would have been too…
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Colorado snowfall set records around the state this weekend
Colorado snowfall set records around the state this weekend Colorado Public Radio
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One-on-One with Farm Equipment’s Dealer Hall of Famers Part 1
One-on-One with Farm Equipment’s Dealer Hall of Famers Part 1 Farm Equipment
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Looking Beyond The Hype: What A Second Trump Term Could Mean For The Grain Markets
Looking Beyond The Hype: What A Second Trump Term Could Mean For The Grain Markets Barchart
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Avian flu confirmed in poultry flocks in 13 European countries
Avian flu confirmed in poultry flocks in 13 European countries WATTAgNet Industry News & Trends
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Wetland mitigation credits available to Illinois farmers
Farmers facing NRCS wetland compliance issues now have a streamlined way to resolve them. Mike Glester, director of operations with Magnolia Land Partners, says the Illinois Conservation Exchange gives producers access to credits earned by the company’s five wetland mitigation banks. “You can call a bank sponsor and say ‘Hey, I am in this county.…
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Soybeans, corn waiting for potential trade policy changes
The soybean and corn futures markets are taking a wait and see attitude towards trade policy changes under the second Trump administration. Allendale’s chief strategist Rich Nelson tells Brownfield there are more questions right now than answers about tariffs, “We obviously understand there’s a lot of campaign rhetoric which suggests a lot of trade disruptions…
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Russian lobby group says officials inflate grain harvest figures
Russian lobby group says officials inflate grain harvest figures XM
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USDA Testing for 2023 Shows 99 Percent of Foods Do Not Exceed Pesticide Residue Tolerances
USDA Testing for 2023 Shows 99 Percent of Foods Do Not Exceed Pesticide Residue Tolerances Food Safety Magazine
