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
Grain mixed with short covering in row crops waiting for fresh news, technical selling in wheat. Cattle higher with lower corn, higher cash and report positioning. Michelle Rook w/Randy Martinson, Martinson Ag.
Farmers are asking, ‘Do I chisel first and then apply anhydrous? Or will I get better results doing the opposite?’ Get Ferrie’s answer and his insights on addressing hybrid weaknesses to harvest more corn in 2023.
The International Grains Council (IGC) trimmed its forecast for 2022-23 global wheat production by 1 million metric tons (MMT).
Grains two-sided, consolidate watching outside markets like lower crude oil. Cattle seeing higher prices on cash strength with profit taking in hogs. Michelle Rook w/ Chuck Shelby of Risk Management
Corn ends slightly higher, wheat off lows. Has market absorbed Black Sea Export Deal extension? Soybeans hit w/lower BO and SA weather. Will these levels hold? Michelle Rook w/Matt Bennett of AgMarket.Net.
It’s time to play offense and defense. The new reality of the farm equipment landscape means you can no longer take a lackadaisical approach to purchasing new or used equipment.
Corn ends slightly higher, wheat off lows, absorbing the Black Sea Export Deal extension. Soybeans saw technical selling pressure w/lower BO. Cattle strong w/higher cash. Michelle Rook w/Matt Bennett, AgMarket.Net
In USDA’s November crop report the agency put soybean yields in Wisconsin at 54 bushels per acre with record corn yields at 182 bushels per acre. Yield results from the field are backing up that forecast.
Grains see more technical selling, extension of Black Sea Export Deal and risk off outside markets. Cattle firmer with lower corn and higher cash. Michelle Rook w/John Heinberg, Total Farm Marketing.
Many larger farmers are apprehensive about using cover crops to Flip their Soil, and that is also true in drier climates.