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China Loads Up on Brazilian Soybeans as Trade War Escalates
China Loads Up on Brazilian Soybeans as Trade War Escalates Bloomberg.com
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Where drought conditions have plagued the U.S. — and why it’s been so dry
Where drought conditions have plagued the U.S. — and why it’s been so dry The Washington Post
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Optimal Nitrogen and Sulfur Rates for Annual Forage Grasses
BOZEMAN, Mont. — Annual cool and warm season grasses are important livestock forages in Montana. Now Montana State University researchers are determining optimal nitrogen rates for these forages and the role of sulfur in forage quality. “Warm-season grasses are more tolerant of low soil pH, low fertility and drought than most cool-season grasses,” said Marilyn…
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Ag Needs China as a Trading Partner
Tariff tensions aren’t going away anytime soon, and maintaining China as a trading partner remains critical. The broader economy—and its ripple effects—continue to tie directly back to the ag sector. A spokesperson for China’s Commerce Ministry said Thursday that Beijing hoped the US would work to de-escalate the trade war between the world’s two largest…
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U.S. Sales Decline as Canadian Sales Grow for Tractors and Combines in March
(MILWAUKEE, WI) – According to recent data from the Association of Equipment Manufacturers (AEM), Canadian sales of agricultural tractors and combines grew in March compared to the year before, while U.S. sales of Ag tractors and combines declined during the same time period. “We are thrilled to see this growth in Canadian equipment sales; however, the drop in agricultural…
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Argentina’s Soybean Harvest Delayed by Persistent Rains
Argentina’s Soybean Harvest Delayed by Persistent Rains Successful Farming
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What is Smart Farming? It’s The Future of Agricultural Industry
What is Smart Farming? It’s The Future of Agricultural Industry World Business Outlook
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Farm Equipment’s Best of the Web: April 11, 2025
Farm Equipment’s Best of the Web: April 11, 2025 Farm Equipment
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Number of U.S. Farms Continues Slow Decline
(WASHINGTON D.C.) — The number of farms in the U.S. is continuing to decline, according to new data from USDA’s Economic Research Service. After peaking at 6.81 million farms in 1935, the number of U.S. farms dropped sharply through the early 1970s and then began a slower decline. The most recent data show the number…
