News
Today’s agriculture headlines and expert perspectives serving farmers, ranchers, crop consultants, livestock nutritionists and the entire U.S. ag community.
As a whole, I was disappointed in the corn yield calcs and soybean pod counts on my route through eastern Iowa today.
Official press release of the Pro Farmer Midwest Crop Tour.
Official results from the Pro Farmer Midwest Crop Tour.
All in all, the corn crop we saw today was the most variable I’ve seen on the 9 Crop Tours I’ve participated in.
Natural Gas prices have been on a downward trend but producers in Louisiana continue to drill.
Official press release from the Pro Farmer Midwest Crop Tour.
Only light showers are expected for the Midwest.
Complete Iowa results will be released Thursday evening.
Says if combination of spending cuts, tax increases go into effect, trouble ahead for U.S. economy.
Transport officials are beginning to look at ways of bypassing the river by sending goods via rail.
Official Crop Tour press release from day two of the Pro Farmer Midwest Crop Tour.
Traders keeping an eye on Crop Tour results and signs of rationing.
This follows an extended period of cool weather for the region.
Wholesale prices for diesel have climbed while retail prices have remained relatively stable.
This is taking a heavy toll on pastures.
We knew it wasn’t going to be good...and it wasn’t.
97 barges carrying mostly agricultural cargo now are forced to wait.
Later this week cooler air will overspread the Northwest, while the remainder of the U.S. will experience near- to above-normal temperatures.
I know this is going to surprise you, but the one word to describe this day was Variability.
Meteorologist Gail Martell provides her weather insight.
Brazil has already broken ground on a new superport in Rio de Janeiro.
Official Crop Tour results from South Dakota.
Crops in western Ohio and eastern Indiana were far below the norm.
You can participate in Tour by scouting your corn fields and entering the data on the Virtual Crop Tour page.
With the 4R’s in mind growers can maximize profits while eliminating waste.
Above-normal temps to persist for most of the U.S. through November.