Farmland
Cooperation between agriculture and archaeology vital to preserve American Indian history
When city expansion nibbles around the edges of an operation with an inch to a mile appetite, erosion of landowner will is often the tacit intention. However, legacy and livelihood are a wedded pair for many producers.
Agriculture-archaeological relationships, once tainted by mutual suspicion, are protecting the past and allowing farmland to serve as a vast repository for history.
When farmland draws a premium, you’d expect the soil to be in good shape, right? More landowners are considering fertility clauses in their farm leases to ensure tenants don’t suck the soil dry.
Across central Virginia in 2020, American Farmland Trust tested a Sustainable Grazing Pilot Project designed to help livestock producers adopt regenerative farm and ranch management practices.
How American Farmland Trust is helping keep farmers in business while making conservation profitable
Farmer sentiment about the ag economy and their personal financial well-being ticked upward in December, thanks to improved commodity prices.
Learn how to impress your landlord by developing a 12-month marketing calendar.
Indiana musician with bizarre instrument gleans inspiration from the farms and fields near his home helping his Christmas and pop song arrangements go viral.
Delaro® Complete fungicide offers unique chemistries in all three modes of action.
Farmland prices are showing strength despite the economic uncertainty caused by the COVID-19 pandemic.
Over the last few years, the average break even crop price has dropped. According to Purdue University, some of that can be attributed to softening farmland rental rates.
A strong and stable agricultural economy is boosting farmland values in Canada.
The total return from farmland owned by pension funds rose during the first quarter of 2018.
The number of farms sold in 2017 declined for the fifth year in a row, according to data from Farm Credit Services of America (FCSAmerica) and Frontier Farm Credit. The lenders report the number of sales in their service area declined by about 270, or 7.5%, compared to 2016.
Britain’s decision to leave the European Union could “unleash a series of dominoes” across ag markets, says Mike Steenhoek, executive director of the Soy Transportation Coalition.
The Big Get Bigger: Large farms continue to grow as smaller farms join forces in an attempt to compete.
Land sales demand has softened, according to Jim Farrell, president and CEO of Farmers National Company in Omaha, Neb.
Injecting an industrial metal back into the ground could prove a boon for farmers and miners alike.
Here’s a land investor that sees opportunity from the collapse in crude oil prices. His name is Jay Ellis, founder along with partner T. Boone Pickens, of
The historic W.T. Waggoner Ranch south of Vernon, Texas, was sold this morning to LA Rams owner Stan Kroenke. The selling price on the 535,000-acre ranch, which spreads across six counties, has not been disclosed. The or
Rural bank CEO’s have tightened farm loan terms due to low commodity prices, according to this month’s Rural Mainstreet Index (RMI) survey conducted by Dr. Ernie Goss, Creighton University. The June survey found
A Feb. 16 auction in Union Co., SD, saw 65.6 acres sell for $8,050 per acre. The farm was located about two miles south of Alcester. It was 100% tillable and offered a soil PI of 67.9. Handling the auction was Mark Zo
The first step in repealing the onerous WOTUS rule is set to occur today. A senior White House official tells our Washington staff President Donald Trump will sign an executive order today that would begin the process of