-
Planting already? Wisconsin farmer puts a few soybeans in the ground
A Wisconsin farmer known for his many soybean experiments has another test underway. Ryan Nell farms near Juneau, and he wrapped up January by planting some soybeans. “This is something we’ve never done. We have frost underneath all of this right now. I’ve never planted on top of frost. When you go down and dig…
-
The relational costs of tariffs in agriculture
The relational costs of tariffs in agriculture – Ohio Ag Net Ohio’s Country Journal and Ohio Ag Net
-
Food Inflation, Threatened Tariffs: What Is The Effect On Super Bowl Snack Tables?
Food Inflation, Threatened Tariffs: What Is The Effect On Super Bowl Snack Tables? Agweb Powered by Farm Journal
-
World’s largest indoor farm machinery show returns to Ky. Expo Center in Louisville this month
World’s largest indoor farm machinery show returns to Ky. Expo Center in Louisville this month WDRB
-
Unpacking and Correcting Soil Compaction
WESTFIELD, Ind. — From mild winters to heavier equipment, farmers face several uncontrollable factors, adding layers to the soil compaction problem. “Our winters have been milder, and snowfall has been lighter in recent years, so we’re not getting as much breakup of soil compaction as we used to,” says LG Seeds Agronomist Kyle Malcolm, who…
-
Cattle and Bison Imports Resume Under New Protocol
Cattle and Bison Imports Resume Under New Protocol Farms.com
-
Three more bird flu cases in Iowa flocks confirmed; recent surge marks 11th case this year
Three more bird flu cases in Iowa flocks confirmed; recent surge marks 11th case this year MSN
-
Border ag state braces for trade impacts
An agribusiness leader says he is concerned about the immediate impact tariffs imposed by President Trump will have on border states. Michigan Agri-Business Association President Chuck Lippstreu tells Brownfield, “Michigan is a North American hub for trade and transit and a big part of that is our proximity as a border state to Canada when you think…
-
More Weed Control Tools
Drake Robards, U.S. portfolio marketing leader for soybean herbicides, says Corteva Agriscience is bringing three new soybean herbicides to the market in 2025. He tells Brownfield Enversa is a post-emerge, Kyber Pro is a premium pre-emerge, and Sonic Boom is a premix preemergence herbicide. The post More Weed Control Tools appeared first on Brownfield Ag…
-
ADM Layoffs: After Rival Cargill Layoffs, Another US Agri-Business Archer Daniels-Midland To Cut Jobs Amid
ADM Layoffs: After Rival Cargill Layoffs, Another US Agri-Business Archer Daniels-Midland To Cut Jobs Amid LatestLY
-
The Dirty Details of Sludge PFAS
WASHINGTON — The Federal Water Pollution Control Act of 1972 tackled one nasty problem while unwittingly creating another. Better known as the Clean Water Act, it directed the EPA to enforce the Act’s provisions. This triggered construction of the Waste Water Treatment Plants (WWTP) to remove pollutants from sewage. WWTPs ‘clean’ our nation’s municipal sewage…
-
Kansas U.S. Senator and colleagues Introduce the FARM Act
Kansas U.S. Senator and colleagues Introduce the FARM Act JC Post
-
Foreign owned ag acres on the rise
Foreign owned ag acres on the rise – Ohio Ag Net Ohio’s Country Journal and Ohio Ag Net
-
It’s Complicated: Non-Target-Site Herbicide Resistance
PULLMAN, Wash. — Humans like easy answers. Unfortunately, few things in life are as easy as we like to believe they are. Not that long ago, herbicide resistance was considered rather straight forward. A single gene mutation results in a binding site/protein change and a given herbicide can no longer bind to the target site…
-
Land Market Starting to Flatten, Says K-State Economist
MANHATTAN, Kan. – Non-irrigated cropland prices in Kansas rose 3.8% last year, while pasture and hay ground increased by approximately 2.7%, according to information in the 2024 Kansas Agricultural Land Values and Trends publication released earlier this year. Kansas State University farm economist Robin Reid said these figures point to land prices tapering off after many years…
-
Cattle and Bison Imports from Mexico Resume Under New Protocol
WASHINGTON, D.C. – The United States Department of Agriculture’s Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) is announcing the resumption of cattle and bison imports from Mexico. Imports are scheduled to resume within the next several days. To protect U.S. livestock and other animals, APHIS halted shipments of Mexican cattle and bison in November 2024 after a positive detection of New…
