Crops
House Ag panel members unified in opposition
Relative feed value is more important for dairy than beef producers, who should focus on TDN.
Farm Journal Associate Field Agronomist Missy Bauer gives the step-by-step process to this in-field procedure.
Beef Today will be hosting an educational forum on “Keys to Forage Profitability” at the AgConnect Expo.
See this week’s USDA Crop Progress and Condition Rating reports.
Corn, cotton and grain sorghum condition all have the same percentages good and excellent as last week. Soybeans improved by two percentage points.
Before you start cutting hay, take a close look at your mower conditioner, rake and baler.
A hay fire is imminent if you detect these signs in your hay storage area
The authority has shifted back into the hands of the USDA and the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service after a 7-1 Supreme Court ruling Monday on the case of Monsanto Co. v. Geertson Seed Farms.
•Because most fires occur within six weeks of hay baling, be sure to monitor your bales daily during that time.
Supreme Court ruling could allow Roundup Ready Alfalfa planting in fall 2010
China just made a historic buy, purchasing 9% of the U.S. sorghum crop in a single week, but can the buying momentum last? Industry insiders say livestock feed needs are a positive sign of more purchases to come.
Sugar demand is dropping for the first time in four decades. John Phipps explains why, and talks about the implications, in John’s World.
Green beans are harvested in June and can be double cropped to green beans again or to soybeans. For Turner, it’s a $100 per acre minimum benefit over corn or soybeans.
otato processors are rushing to buy supplies and ship them across North America in order to keep French fries on the menu after cold, wet weather damaged crops in key producers in the U.S. and Canada.
Tom and Kerry Dull saw a void in their Indiana community when it came to Christmas trees. In 1985, the couple planted their first batch of trees, and today they host thousands of families on their farm every year.
U.S. rice growers won’t get increased sales under the current terms of a trade deal agreed by President Donald Trump and Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, people familiar with the accord said.