AgDay
Hosted by Haley Bickelhaupt, AgDay provides the nation’s farmers and ranchers with the latest news, weather and business headlines, and features the people and places unique to the industry and small-town America.
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Latest News
The Senate and House Ag committees are facing delays in drafting the next farm bill, and it is expected to be the most expensive farm bill to date, clocking in at around $1.5 trillion.
Corn & wheat see pressure on weather, report positioning, soybeans supported by meal and China hopes. Cattle and hogs see profit taking, even after record cash in NE at $190/$300. Allison Thompson, The Money Farm.
Grains mixed on weather, pre-WASDE squaring & talks resuming on Black Sea Grain deal. Live cattle make all-time highs again with cash up to $300. Hogs consolidate. Mark Schultz, Northstar Commodity.
Grains mixed on weather, pre-WASDE squaring & talks resuming on Black Sea Grain deal. Live cattle make all-time highs again with cash up to $300. Hogs consolidate. Mark Schultz, Northstar Commodity.
Grains higher except wheat trading weather, crop ratings, WASDE. Live cattle hit all-time highs chasing record cash, hogs continue to recover but how much upside is left? Brian Grete, Pro Farmer.
AgDay TV Markets Now: Brian Grete with Pro Farmer talks about what’s fueled the recent recovery in the hog market and how long it will last.
EPA will abandon a proposal to include the electric vehicle industry in the U.S. biofuel blending program, three sources familiar with the matter told Reuters.
From lubricating booms to cleaning and replacing spray tips, ace mechanic Dan Anderson emphasizes the importance of prioritizing upkeep during the spraying season.
Short covering and technical buying from the speculators were featured today after the corn market got a bullish surprise with Monday afternoon’s weekly USDA crop progress reports.
With more than 90% of the corn crop now planted and growing in 12 key states, it’s time to look for evidence of Pythium, Fusarium and Rhizoctonia. They’re often overlooked because they work underground to steal yield.