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Dr. Joe Outlaw, “I think the biggest reason the U.S. won’t see a crisis like the 1980s again is the federal crop insurance program.”

Despite USDA releasing a forecast for a record soybean crop for a second year in a row on Thursday, soybean prices skyrocketed Friday. USDA trimmed the national average corn yield, yet corn prices closed lower Friday.

The week started out in a downward trend but ended on a high note due to continued planting delays and lower USDA crop projections.

There have been only five other years when USDA went with an initial sub-trend yield due to slow plantings . . .

We’ll start with the good news: The April data market saw a slight easing in the financial metric. The bad news: Inflation is still near 40-year highs.

According to Purdue University, the tree easily spreads to forests and parks, where it crowds out native plants at a rate that has earned it a spot on the invasive species list.

When farmers or ranchers in the U.S. face tragedy others in the industry are quick to help. That same mentality, of farmers helping farmers, has reached Ukraine as support rolls in from across the globe.

Cover crops, conservation tillage, irrigation optimization, fertilizers and pesticides all have a fit on Rondo Farms, but only when they’re right for the land, the agronomy and the financials.

The Buenos Aires Grain Exchange projects Argentina’s wheat crop will fall to 20.5 MMT in 2022-23. . .