With soybean harvest past the halfway point and corn harvest nearing it, you likely have a better idea of how many bushels you won’t be able to store on farm. What should you do with those extra bushels?

For the sixth time in the past seven months, the rural economy has posted signs of weakness. That’s according to the Rural Mainstreet Index (RMI) from Creighton University.

After several weeks of volatility, the grain markets were relatively quiet this week — as harvest charges forward. Could this be a positive sign for prices? Jerry Gulke provides his take.

Profitable farmers create financial habits that separate them from others. These habits, consistently applied through the years, add up, and the results are evident.

You wear many hats throughout the year. What happens if you or one of the key decision makers is away from the farm for a few weeks or months? Will everyone know exactly what to do when?

With U.S. soybean harvest at 88% complete, Jerry Gulke, president of the Gulke Group, says the market is sizing up the crop and buyers are trying to lock in their needs.