-
Corn and Wheat See Gains Early Wednesday, Soybeans Consolidate
Corn and Wheat See Gains Early Wednesday, Soybeans Consolidate Agweb Powered by Farm Journal
-
Which way will corn yield swing?
Which way will corn yield swing? Farm Progress
-
NPR Gives Journalists ‘Ready-to-Use’ Lines About ‘Climate Change’
What journalists need to know when covering extreme weather and climate change NPR Training
-
Preventive tar spot treatments going out
A mid-Michigan farmer says he’s not taking a risk with tar spot this season. Mark Senk spoke with Brownfield while he was out spraying for the disease Tuesday. “My farm was hit really hard with tar spot in 2021 and the fungicide really paid off that year,” he shares. “We had acres that didn’t have…
-
Part of $4.3 bil ‘climate’ spending goes to electrifying farming equipment
New federal grant projects to slash U.S. climate emissions include efforts to electrify farming equipment in Minnesota MinnPost
-
Hot Air: European climate agency claims Monday is the hottest day recorded on Earth, beating Sunday’s record
Monday is the hottest day recorded on Earth, beating Sunday’s record, European climate agency says MSN
-
Iowa Political Leaders Urge USDA to Adjust Disaster Programs, Improve Assistance to Farmers
Iowa Political Leaders Urge USDA to Adjust Disaster Programs, Improve Assistance to Farmers stormlakeradio.com
-
Meat Madness: How American Farmers Almost Became Hippo Ranchers
Meat Madness: How American Farmers Almost Became Hippo Ranchers Agweb Powered by Farm Journal
-
How Solana is transforming cross-border agricultural trade
How Solana is transforming cross-border agricultural trade Cointelegraph
-
Farmers Are Grappling With Another Price Hike, This Time It’s Property Insurance Costs On The Rise
Farmers Are Grappling With Another Price Hike, This Time It’s Property Insurance Costs On The Rise Agweb Powered by Farm Journal
-
Hay testing: you can’t manage what you don’t measure
University of Missouri Extension Field Specialist in Agronomy Rusty Lee says hay testing is a good way to get management data on how to best use stored forage. Hear more in this Managing for Profit. The post Hay testing: you can’t manage what you don’t measure appeared first on Brownfield Ag News.
-
Sen. Fetterman Backs USDA Rules Supposed to Protect Small Poultry and Livestock Producers
Senator Fetterman Backs USDA Rules to Protect Small Poultry and Livestock Producers MyChesCo
-
Options With Your Landscape Mulch
ANGELINA CO., Texas — Below the trees of every forest, you see is a layer of cushioned layer of leaves. While the top is dry, you can kick away the layers to reveal a moist, decomposing layer near the soil that is feeding the roots and holding in the moisture. If you haven’t already, we…
-
South Dakotans will vote on carbon pipeline bill that could determine future of Summit pipeline
South Dakotans will vote on carbon pipeline bill that could determine future of Summit pipeline Bemidji Pioneer
-
Weather slows down seed corn production
A production agronomist at Beck’s Hybrids says severe weather has impacted the company’s corn seed production. The severe storms that have moved through the Midwest have caused some green snap in corn at various Beck’s Hybrids locations. Darin Lucas says recent rains have been beneficial for the crop, but… “The hurricane just recently, that presented some challenges,”…
-
Can Bees Recognize Faces?
RALEIGH, N.C. — Can Bees Recognize Faces? The short answer? Yes. But there’s a bit more to the story. Recently David Tarpy, professor of applied ecology at NC State and all-around beekeeping expert, sat down with the Audio Abstract to talk bees. One of the questions that came up when talking about how bees see the…
-
Ukraine grain harvest under attack
Grain harvest under attack AgUpdate