News
Today’s agriculture headlines and expert perspectives serving farmers, ranchers, crop consultants, livestock nutritionists and the entire U.S. ag community.
The chairman of the House Agriculture Committee is expected to share his views on what the lame-duck Congress has in store for farm policy.
Organization says going over the fiscal cliff could push U.S. back into recession.
An accord will help ensure that post-patent products continue to meet global regulatory and stewardship obligations.
A panel of institutional farmland investors recently discussed their investment results and expectations.
Meanwhile, coffee farmers in Cuba experienced significant setbacks.
Rains improve moisture for developing wheat in the FSU.
This week’s Farm Journal Pulse shows farm country voters are leaning red.
Net income for co-ops was up more than 25% from 2010.
It left the borrowing rate charge for October at 0.125%.
Some programs affected by the farm bill lapse; others are not.
Among the Farm Journal Pulse poll participants, 74% feel presidential candidate Mitt Romney will win in November.
Higher crude oil prices contributed to rise in gas price outlook.
The book calls for the world address current food systems and agricultural practices.
USDA to purchase up to $170 million of pork, lamb, chicken and catfish for federal food nutrition assistance programs.
‘The real question is what happens in 2013, when the ethanol blending obligation increases to 13.8 billion gallons.” --Purdue University
Regards its permit program for concentrated animal feeding operations.
The worst drought in a generation dramatically improves the chances that Congress will pass a farm bill this year that preserves some form of price supports.
The House Agriculture Committee completed mark-up of its version of the 2012 Farm Bill late last night.
Includes payment reduction on CRP lands for emergency haying and grazing.
Under baseline assumptions, farmers would choose House PLC option over any Senate option
Amendments expected on defense, ethanol, sugar, crop insurance and SNAP.
McCain argues the plan is filled with giveaways.
Regulatory route will still take time for provisions in bill, especially new ones, to reach farmers.