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
While fertilizer prices are off March lows, they are still from 45% to 60% lower than this time last year, depending on the nutrient or product.
You’ve heard the debate—corn should be planted before beans, or vice versa. Research out of the University of Illinois aims to set the record straight.
Corn and Soybeans See Bull Spreading with China Biz and Tight Cash Markets. Crude Oil Has a Chart Breakout, While Cattle are Red Hot!
The explosion occurred at South Fork dairy, which is located just southeast of Dimmitt. According to Castro County Sheriff Sal Rivera, the explosion occurred around 7:20 p.m. on Monday. The cause is still unknown.
Corn and beans mixed with tight supplies and bull spreads, while new crop trades weather. Wheat also mixed on spreads. More highs in cattle chasing cash while hogs can’t find a bottom. Garrett Toay, AgTraderTalk.
The EPA’s new definition of Waters of the U.S. takes effect Monday. Here’s a rundown of what is considered WOTUS and, therefore, subject to federal regulation.
AgDay TV Markets Now: Garrett Toay of AgTrader Talk Says Tight Supplies and Bull Spreads Support Old Crop Corn and Beans, While Cattle Show No Signs of a Top
Some 44% of U.S. soybean oil will go to biofuels during the current marketing year, said the monthly WASDE report. Two years ago, the biofuel share of soyoil consumption was 37%.
All Fed policymakers supported the 25-basis-point hike to interest rates last month, but several considered a pause before agreeing to tighten monetary policy, according to minutes from the meeting.
What is the true cost of manufacturing green energies? John Phipps says in order to answer the question, it’s important to first clear up confusion about what green even means.