5 Tools to Unravel Carbon Market

 Kyle Mehmen, general manager at MBS Family Farms, will join Farm Journal Editor Clinton Griffiths to tackle your questions and share his experiences with carbon programs on June 22 at 9 a.m. central.
Kyle Mehmen, general manager at MBS Family Farms, will join Farm Journal Editor Clinton Griffiths to tackle your questions and share his experiences with carbon programs on June 22 at 9 a.m. central.
(MBFamily Farms)

You’ve got questions about carbon markets. We know you do because you’ve told us so. To help you find the information you need, Farm Journal launched the Carbon Innovation Center. Here you’ll find these tools and more: 

1. Search the Top Carbon Markets.

How many acres do you need to apply? Which production practices do they pay for? Which programs apply in your state? Get answers to these questions and learn more about carbon programs offered by Bayer, CIBO Impact, ESMC, Farmers Business Network, Indigo Ag, Nori, Nutrien, Soil & Water Outcomes Fund, TruCarbo, Yara and others as details become available.

2. Read up on carbon market agreements.

The free ebook, “7 Considerations Before You Sign On to a Carbon Market Agreement,” will help guide you through some of the questions you should ask to decide if programs make good business sense for you and your operation.

3. Watch free carbon market webinars.

Do you need a deeper dive to answer your burning questions? Three free webinars feature carbon market experts who examine the promises, pitfalls and preparation needed to dive into carbon sequestration and help you navigate this complex environment with careful planning and understanding.

4. Ask your carbon questions.

What are carbon markets? How do they work? When you visit the Carbon Innovation Center, you can submit your carbon market questions and we’ll answer them — live. Kyle Mehmen, general manager at MBS Family Farms, will join Farm Journal Editor Clinton Griffiths to tackle your questions and share his experiences with carbon programs on June 22 at 9 a.m. central. Register here. 

5. Find the latest carbon-related news.

Carbon markets are changing — fast. We’ve got you covered, with daily updates on the changes to this marketplace, including new programs as well as analysis and insights from Farm Journal, AgDay, AgriTalk, U.S. Farm Report and more.

 

Latest News

AgDay Markets Now: Alan Brugler Says Wheat Pulls Corn Higher but It Might Have its Own Bullish Story
AgDay Markets Now: Alan Brugler Says Wheat Pulls Corn Higher but It Might Have its Own Bullish Story

Alan Brugler, Brugler Marketing says wheat, corn and cattle close higher Thursday.  

USDA Further Trims Price Outlook
USDA Further Trims Price Outlook

USDA expects all food prices to rise 2.2% this year, down from the 2.5% increase expected last month.

How Much Upside is Left in the Wheat and Corn Markets?  Cattle Recover on Cash News
How Much Upside is Left in the Wheat and Corn Markets? Cattle Recover on Cash News

Grain and livestock close mixed Thursday. Alan Brugler, Brugler Marketing says wheat rallied for a 6th day pulling along corn and may still have some upside. Cattle recover with the help of better cash news.

University of Nebraska Professor Leads RNAi Research Targeting Western Corn Rootworm
University of Nebraska Professor Leads RNAi Research Targeting Western Corn Rootworm

Research underway at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln is showing promise by targeting western corn rootworm genes with RNAi technology.

Cattle Break Again on HPAI News: Corn Follows Wheat Higher, Soybeans Fall on Weak Exports
Cattle Break Again on HPAI News: Corn Follows Wheat Higher, Soybeans Fall on Weak Exports

Cattle futures plunge again on HPAI news but Scott Varilek, Kooima Kooima Varilek says cash is holding together. Hogs fall with cattle. Corn follows wheat but may not take out the top of the trading range.

DJI Launches New Ag Spray Drones
DJI Launches New Ag Spray Drones

Building on the Agras drone line, the T50 offers improved efficiency for larger-scale growing operations, while the lightweight T25 is designed to be more portable for smaller fields.