Peanuts

Checking in with Georgia growers who are ending a growing season spent cleaning and rebuilding after the devastation.
“These microbes are naturally occurring. They are on every plant that you would ever see, on the salad you eat, on the grass that you grow, on the trees that you look at, and everything in between,” Smith says.
We’re talking with U.S. Grains Council’s Tom Sleight, Tom Karst of The Packer, and Rebecca Larson of A Fresh Look.
Machinery Journal - Early Spring 2019
When Sesame Street knocked, Casey Cox threw open the door on her Georgia farm and grabbed an opportunity to take U.S. agriculture to a new audience.
Bouncing from the science of genetics to pure joy, Jimmy Cassell is the rarest of hunters
Two Bootheel farmers with a match of tousled hair, blue eyes and easy manner may be the most unique brother and sister farming operation in the United States.
Alabama peanut farmers hopeful for good crop
Among the most insidious pathogens affecting cattle, the bovine viral diarrhea virus (BVDv) stands out.
Adjusting the rate of seed, fertilizer and pesticide row by row and even foot by foot across a field deserves a brand-new name: variable-input technology.
Next year Republicans will control the Senate, while Democrats the House—but will anything be accomplished?
How have weather delays impacted harvest across the Corn Belt? Ryan Wagner of South Dakota, Andrew McCrea of Missouri, and Rock Katschnig of Illinois join the AgriTalk Farmer Forum.
National Reporter Betsy Jibben takes a look. Jibben talks with Justin Mensik of Morse Bluff, Nebraska; Dan Mensik of Morse Bluff, Nebraska; John Tyson of Blair, Nebraska and Tim Gregerson of Herman, Nebraska.
Following several years of IRS investigation, Wednesday Sens. Chuck Grassley (R-Iowa) and Ron Wyden (D-Ore.) launched their own probe into the potential abuse of syndicated conservation easement transactions.
U.S. trade officials including Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin and Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer landed in Beijing Thursday for talks aimed at nailing down a deal with China.
Technology and data analysis drive growth and success
Government and private industry will strengthen infrastructure
$100 Ideas - March 2019
Meteorologist Cindi Clawson says areas that are already water-logged, may be seeing more rain.
Crop Tech - March 2019
As historic flooding in Nebraska and other states pushes China out of the headlines, AgDay’s Clinton Griffiths joins Pro Farmer policy analyst Jim Wiesemeyer to look at the impacts of the growing disaster.
Rural broadband continues to get attention from Washington, as it works to bridge the digital divide.
Lead negotiators for the U.S. and China prepare to meet once again in Beijing.
For decades, Peggy Sellars and her husband George have warily watched periodic floodwaters inundate the land around their home in the Mississippi Delta, but the dwelling always remained dry — until this year.
It’s no secret that wins are hard to come by in Washington, D.C.
Two endangered Mexican wolves have been removed from the wild and are undergoing testing to determine if they’re behind a string of livestock deaths in southwestern New Mexico.
There are steps you should take to ensure you’re able to live the life you desire once it’s time to pass the management reins to the next generation.
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