-
Corn, wheat see gains after USDA numbers
Corn, wheat see gains after USDA numbers brownfieldagnews.com
-
2025 is not looking profitable for farmers
Economists at the University of Illinois are looking ahead to the 2025 growing season, and there’s some good news when it comes to farm operating costs, but not enough to make 2025 profitable unless some things change. Gary Schnitkey goes into the details on today’s Managing for Profit. The post 2025 is not looking profitable…
-
Corn futures climb on USDA report showing lower than expected stocks
Corn futures climb on USDA report showing lower than expected stocks MSN
-
A Choppy End Of Month And Quarter For Grain And Livestock Markets
A Choppy End Of Month And Quarter For Grain And Livestock Markets Barchart
-
Fla. Ag Sector Asked to Share Impacts of Storm
Fla. Ag Sector Asked to Share Impacts of Storm Morning Ag Clips –
-
Paris wheat follows Chicago higher after US stocks report
Paris wheat follows Chicago higher after US stocks report Business Recorder
-
Puts Millions in Agriculture Exports At Risk
A strike of 45,000 dockworkers across 36 ports in the East and Gulf Coasts sends detrimental shockwaves throughout the U.S. economy, with impacts set to hit American agriculture industries head-on. “These East Coast and Gulf ports have accounted directly for nearly $3 billion worth of U.S. red meat exports in the first seven months of…
-
AGCO acts to safeguard Massey Ferguson brand in India, Nepal and Bhutan
AGCO acts to safeguard Massey Ferguson brand in India, Nepal and Bhutan Agriculture Post
-
European ag sits at crossroads (Editorial)
European ag sits at crossroads (Editorial) American Farm Publications
-
Dry weather causes safety problems for Minnesota farmers as combine fires increase
Dry weather causes safety problems for Minnesota farmers as combine fires increase CBS News
-
Cooked or Raw? 7 Vegetable Prep Preferences That Stir Up Controversy
WASHINGTON — Chances are, vegetables are not your thing if you’re a picky eater. However, they are an essential food group, so it’s common for people to prepare them in ways that may sacrifice nutrition for taste or convenience. Find out the controversy surrounding popular vegetable cooking methods, from boiling to roasting and microwaving. Is…
-
Rains provide some Ohio drought relief
Hurricane Helene brought several drought ridden Ohio counties rain relief. According to the latest crop progress and conditions report from the USDA, corn is rated 39 percent good to excellent with 96 percent dented, 70 percent mature, 16 percent harvested for grain, and 91 percent harvested for silage. Soybeans are rated 44 percent good to excellent, with 86 percent…
-
Corn and soybean harvest progress leap forward
Corn and soybean harvest progress leap forward Successful Farming
-
This Week’s Grain Market Movers
This Week’s Grain Market Movers MSN
-
Wary as South Africa plans to introduce new GM Wheat
Wary as South Africa plans to introduce new GM Wheat Africa Science News Service
-
Farmers struggle with ‘bleak’ situation as Congress waffles on new farm bill
Farmers struggle with ‘bleak’ situation as Congress waffles on new farm bill AOL
-
Grains End Mixed as Weather and Fund Short Covering Overshadow USDA Reports
Grains End Mixed as Weather and Fund Short Covering Overshadow USDA Reports Agweb Powered by Farm Journal
-
Nebraska farmer says corn harvest off to slow start
A Central Nebraska farmer says corn harvest is somewhat behind schedule. Mike Bergen tells Brownfield… “Just across the fence row, I would say it’s 90% green throughout the field. Some of the shorter season corn has dried down and has matured,” he says. According to USDA’s latest crop progress report, 17% of the crop has…
-
Corn Belt farmers see additional drought expansion
A climatologist says drought conditions continue to expand across the Corn Belt. “In contrast to all that we heard from the Southeast, we’ve gone completely the opposite way,” said Dennis Todey, director of USDA’s Midwest Climate Hub. Todey says the ongoing dryness should give farmers many consecutive days to harvest their crops. “We’re going to…
