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National Weather Service is making changes to cold weather headlines this season
National Weather Service is making changes to cold weather headlines this season WQAD Moline
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The Road to 2025 Planting Success Starts Now
WESTFIELD, Ind. — Getting a jump-start on the next season with fall fieldwork makes every farmer breathe a little easier. That’s especially true for farmers in the Upper Midwest where the length of the growing season tends to be shorter. “Getting a head start on the next corn planting season makes a huge difference here,…
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USDA sees rise in wheat production
USDA sees rise in wheat production brownfieldagnews.com
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Corn Surges After USDA Reports Less-than-Expected 3Q Stocks
Corn Surges After USDA Reports Less-than-Expected 3Q Stocks MarketWatch
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US corn ending stocks up 29% from last year, soybean ending stocks up 29%
KTIC 840 AM/98.3 FM/98.7 FM – US corn ending stocks up 29% from last year, soybean ending stocks up 29% Rural Radio Network
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Farmers make most of warm, dry September
Farmers across much of the Midwest are taking advantage of a warm and dry start to fall. Chelsea Ferrie with Practical Farmers of Iowa says a lot of fieldwork has been accomplished this month. “There’s a wide range of people that are reporting back, a lot of people started harvest, which is good, who are…
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500 Miles of Destruction: Hurricane Helene’s impact on ag across the southeast
500 Miles of Destruction: Hurricane Helene’s impact on ag across the southeast RFD-TV
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Grains Try to Hold Gains Following Friendly Corn Stocks in USDA Report: What’s Next for the Markets?
Grains Try to Hold Gains Following Friendly Corn Stocks in USDA Report: What’s Next for the Markets? Agweb Powered by Farm Journal
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Returning Home After Helene
RALEIGH, N.C. — Returning home after a major disaster is often filled with challenges and dangers. The conditions you face can be overwhelming. It’s essential to approach your return with caution and a well-informed strategy to ensure your safety and that of your family. Disaster Areas Do not enter a disaster area unless local authorities…
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Apple crop coming in smaller than expected
An economist with USApples says production this year could be lower than previously forecast. Chris Gerlach tells Brownfield in August he projected the nation’s apple crop to be down about 10 percent from last year. “It could be that these trees have reached a stress point to the point where they’re going to take a…
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Kansas Corn Applauds Bill to Expand E15 Ethanol Fuel Access
MANHATTAN, Kan. — Introduced in the U.S. House, the bipartisan “Consumer and Fuel Retailer Choice Act” will provide consumers with year-round access to E15 fuel (15 percent ethanol fuel). The Kansas Corn Growers Association applauded the bipartisan legislation that included Kansas Rep. Sharice Davids as a sponsor. Kansas Representatives Jake LaTurner, Ron Estes and Tracey…
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Farmers take out more operating loans as revenue tightens
Farmers take out more operating loans as revenue tightens Successful Farming
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Build Healthy Soil in Gardening’s Off-Season
STILLWATER, Okla. — Before the lawn can look lush, the brightly colored flowers can bloom and the trees can provide glorious shade in the heat of an Oklahoma summer, the soil beneath the plants must be healthy. As gardening activities start to slow down, now is a good time to evaluate the soil and take…
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USDA August soy crush estimated at near 3-year low of 167.6 million bushels, analysts say
USDA August soy crush estimated at near 3-year low of 167.6 million bushels, analysts say XM
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Managing the market volatility that lies ahead
Managing the market volatility that lies ahead Successful Farming
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Be Cautious When Listening to Anyone’s Opinion on Market Direction
Be Cautious When Listening to Anyone’s Opinion on Market Direction Agweb Powered by Farm Journal
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Farm Tractor Sales Continue to Decline
Farm Tractor Sales Continue to Decline Lancaster Farming
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Pitting Good Versus Bad Fungi on Sweet Corn: A Delicate Dance
WASHINGTON — The same defenses that help some varieties of sweet corn resist fungal diseases can also stymie the potency of a beneficial fungus used to kill hungry caterpillar pests, studies by Agricultural Research Service (ARS) scientists suggest. Entomologist Pat Dowd and Molecular Biologist Eric Johnson—both at the ARS National Center for Agricultural Utilization Research in Peoria, Illinois—conducted the study…
