Tariffs on soybeans could mean more producers will be switching to corn next year. This year, farmers planted more soybeans than corn for the first time in more than three decades, assuming it would be in high demand, but those Chinese tariffs are causing big problems. It’s leading to lowers exports and lower prices. Now, some analysts are saying farmers could convert as much as four million acres from soybeans to corn next spring. That would be roughly equal to the size of Connecticut.
Soybeans Vs. Corn: Which to Plant Next Year?
Tariffs on soybeans could mean more producers will be switching to corn next year.
Related Stories
Agronomists urge farmers to scout, treat and communicate any significant losses to landlords and bankers prior to harvest.
Brad Kooima of Koomia Varilek says the lows look like they are in the cattle market, but how much more recovery does he expect?
Jerry Gulke, president of The Gulke Group says he thinks it is too early to call a top in the grain markets.
Read Next
USDA reports on-farm corn stocks up 16% from a year ago, while storage capacity growth has plateaued. Brock’s John Tuttle says commercial handlers are already asking where grain will go when harvest starts — and temporary storage can still be delivered in weeks, not months.
Commodity Market Futures
Futures prices on grains, livestock, oil and more

Farm Journal TV
Trusted ag insights and real stories from rural America. Start your free trial today.

Pro Farmer
Join Pro Farmer today to access trusted market intelligence and expert analysis that help you make more confident decisions.
