Crops
How sweet it is when roastin’ ears come into season. Look at all the new traits are coming to the garden. Can raccoon resistance be far behind?
Corn and soybean crop conditions have dropped slightly this week.
This was a bullish report in the sense that just about every trader was focused on the new crop.
The July Supply & Demand report suggests corn prices between $3.60 and $4.10 until the August report.
See the full report figures and learn how your marketing plan should react.
Different areas bring different situations for farmers across farm country.
See these links for university research reports and field crop scouting manuals.
Hear some pre-report commentary for the upcoming USDA crop reports.
Corn residue is there for the taking; if you can just figure a way to harvest the stuff. Some new collection systems look promising.
Hear market analysis on the March 3 USDA reports.
While many factors are weighing on the market, the grain outlook is getting brighter.
University of Illinois weed scientist Aaron Hager discusses current concerns with weeds at the University weed science field day.
Counting corn collars is as easy as 1-2-3. Learn this simple assessment tool to help identify the stage of corn.
Aggressive Sales on Rallies for corn,, soybeans and spring wheat Cotton prospects for 2010 Spring weather outlook: Regional differences Over-the-counter grain swaps on the CME are a new trading tool Lock in margins on production
All about corn profit Corn fundamentals favorable Dollar strength then weak again
The latest supply and demand estimates.
Projected U.S. feed grain production for 2010/11 is unchanged, but smaller carryin for corn, sorghum, and barley is expected to reduce domestic feed grain supplies.
A four-crop rotation can be a solution to rising fossil fuel prices.
Corn made significant advances during the week, but Friday trimmed those gains.
Europe’s financial problems and weak jobs data take down corn, soybeans and wheat.
Monsanto announced today that it has made major strides toward delivering the world’s first-ever drought-tolerant corn product to farmers.No need to get all hot and bothered just this very instant, but the reality of drought-tolerant crops may be closer than you think.
Potential boost to corn markets could be derailed by partial EPA approval.