Latest News From Soybeans

Research shows booming agricultural land values are not in a bubble.

The earlier wheat harvest in Illinois, along with good soil moisture, has some growers thinking about trying double-crop soybeans farther north than usual.

Of the 4 million acre increase, 60 percent occurs in four states.

See the report data and dig into our expert analysis.

With only a few exceptions, flood soaked grain is not usable for feed or food.

Here's a look at the top pathogens, pests and weeds affecting soybean production.

With the exception of sorghum and spring wheat, only a handful of acres are left to plant this season.

Scouting fields for weeds, disease and pests is one of the best investments you can make during the growing season.

Be ready to pull out the rotary hoe and give struggling seedlings a little help emerging.

With wheat harvest a few weeks away, here is some advice for farmers that will double-crop soybeans.

Growers need to consider what yields they can expect as planting stretches into June.

Wet weather and the calendar are forcing corn and soybean growers in the northern and eastern Corn Belt into tough planting and crop insurance decisions.

Next week is a big week for corn planting as USDA's prevented planting deadline approaches in many areas, says Jerry Gulke.

With late planting almost a certainty for many parts of the country, soybean production processes should be adjusted to achieve maximum yields at harvest.

Several dry, 90-degree days were welcomed by farmers in central and northeast Missouri.

Corn and soybean stocks may be growing but average prices for new-crop corn and soybeans could be headed to all-time highs.

Jerry Gulke believes major corn producing states will make up for acres lost in the Dakotas.

Work now to control winter weeds; Weed scouting benefits future generations; Bayer CropScience announces its purchase of Hornbeck Seed Company Inc.

Much of soybean yield is based on environmental conditions, but there are things you can do to help maximize your yield when those conditions are right.

Demand for dietary energy in feed rations is pulling distillers’ grains into feed formulas in place of corn, but also displacing some soybean meal in the process.

Bull spreads in the corn market got too wide this week, says Jerry Gulke.

Wheat carry also trimmed vs. March

Japan copes with disaster; Chinese crush capacity boosts oil exports; alfalfa hay in high demand

Explosive is the best way to describe the corn market this week following Thursday’s March 1st Stocks and Prospective Plantings report.

Richard Cooper says to look for varieties that respond to preferred row width and field environment.

Even though the May corn contract closed down 13 cents/bu. Friday, the price is still nearly a dollar higher than it was just 10 trading days ago, says Jerry Gulke, president of the Gulke Group.

There can be little doubt that NASS acreage and production reports are among the biggest market movers year-in and year-out.

Bayer CropScience announced it has entered into an agreement to purchase Hornbeck Seed Company Inc., a privately-held company in DeWitt, Ark.

Veteran soybean breeder brings beans to the dinner plate.