Peanuts
Today on AgriTalk, the Free-For-All line up of Pam Johnson, Shaun Haney and Jim Wiesemeyer discuss the big topics of the week, and Geoff Cooper of the Renewable Fuels Association talks about the E15 comment period ending.
This week’s DC Signal to Noise Podcast looks at a new battle for the House Ag Committee chairmanship and the role NFU can play in USMCA negotiations.
Meteorologist Mike Hoffman look at rainfall totals over the past week and talks about more rain to come.
New reports say African Swine Fever has been ravaging North Korean hog herds since February.
Here are four ways you can prioritize conservation agriculture in the months ahead to create the possibility for greater profitability, better soil and water, and improved relationships with your landowners.
Trips to Washington DC with the National Pork Producers Council (NPPC) and its Pork Leadership Institute (PLI) always offer enlightenment on current issues mixed with a comradery not seen in all industries. This spring’s trip was no exception.
A major and often-overlooked overhead production cost on the farm is utilities.
Today on AgriTalk, we’re talking with Iowa farmer Pam Johnson, Shaun Haney of Real Agriculture, and Illinois farmer Garry Niemeyer.
Commodities are cheap compared to the recent rally in stocks. Analysts say they expect that to balance out at some point soon.
The number of nut-based milk products are growing with a new addition arriving on store shelves this month: peanut milk.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) says both U.S. peanut and cotton producers may have a record crop on their hands.
Soybeans aren’t the only legumes China is interested in buying.
In the early 1900s, cotton was king around Enterprise, Ala., and much of the southern U.S. But a silent southern invasion was just beginning.
Too much supply even with record peanut butter, snack demand.
Hurricane Matthew created a second year of tough harvest conditions for South Carolina farmers. Producers say the damage in the northeastern part of the state was mostly concentrated in cotton and peanuts.
Agency is looking to start making payouts in Oct. 2010
Chad Godsey demonstrates peanut blasting to identify maturity levels.
Declining stocks and higher prices may bring cotton back to the South.