World Ag Expo Calls Off 2021
World Ag Expo announced Monday it will not host its outdoor farm show in 2021.
Read moreWorld Ag Expo announced Monday it will not host its outdoor farm show in 2021.
Read moreWhile always among the favorites in this annual survey, agriculture for the first time tops the list of well-like industries. Researchers suggest renewed appreciation because of COVID-19.
Read moreEthanol industry gets a win from Trump administration, but frustrated farmers argue the gesture falls short.
Read moreDespite a wind storm tearing through the Midwest and drought conditions in isolated areas, a bumper crop of both corn and soybeans is expected this year.
Read moreUSDA Chief Sonny Perdue expects to deliver another round of funding to farmers soon through the Coronavirus Food Assistance Program.
Read moreThe expo plans to return for its 2021 show and encourages those who would have attended this year to participate through social media.
Read moreAbout 580 farmers filed for bankruptcy protection during the 12 months ending in June 30. That was 8 percent more than the previous year.
Read moreAn economist says it is encouraging that despite ongoing political tensions, China has remained an active buyer of U.S. soybeans. With Brazilian supplies running out, China will have to keep coming to the U.S.
Read more鈥淲e鈥檙e going to have what may be the most extensive field demonstration program we鈥檝e ever conducted with corn harvest, tillage, hay and cattle equipment,鈥 says Matt Jungmann, events manager, Farm Progress.
Read morePeople in at least seven states have reported receiving packets of seeds in the past few days that are believed to be invasive species from China. If planted, the seeds pose a risk to crops and livestock.
Read more鈥淎t one point in late April, more than half of the ethanol industry鈥檚 production capacity was shut down,鈥 said RFA CEO Geoff Cooper. 鈥淭he idling of dozens of ethanol plants reverberated throughout rural America and sent ripple impacts across the farm economy.”
Read moreHog farmers are seeking congressional action to keep the industry afloat amid the “largest economic hit” it has seen in 30 years.
Read moreDeere, Case and New Holland have save said they will not exhibit at the show in West Fargo, N.D.
Read moreFarm Progress announces virtual event that promises “the most extensive field demonstration program we’ve ever conducted 鈥”
Read moreThe farm equipment sales index, while still weak, also made gains.
Read moreWEST FARGO 鈥 The Red River Valley Fair Association and Big Iron Farm Show Committee announced today that the 40th聽anniversary
Read moreIowa, Nebraska and Wisconsin have collected one-fourth of USDA鈥檚 corona-virus relief payments. California has the largest average payment.
Read moreAs of July 1, about 63 percent of the targeted $1.2 billion in food boxes had been delivered.
Read morePurdue ag economist James Mintert reviews the results from the June 2020 Ag Economy Barometer survey, a nationwide monthly survey
Read moreA federal court had upheld EPA鈥檚 decision to allow dicamba鈥檚 use through July 31.
Read moreChinese buying made up roughly 56 percent of all new soybean export sales in the past month. By comparison, Chinese buying made up only 27 percent of U.S. soybean export sales in 2020 through May.
Read moreThe USDA and Food and Drug Administration said the government could use the Defense Production Act to keep fruit and vegetable lines moving.
Read moreThe government will send a record $32.8 billion in direct payments to farmers this year, but the economic slowdown triggered by the coronavirus still will pull down farm income by 3 percent.
Read moreUSDA鈥檚 latest crop progress report shows corn plantings nearly finished, with soybeans taking another moderate step forward. Now the focus shifts more to crop quality.
Read more2020 World Dairy Expo庐 has been cancelled due to public health orders and restrictions related to COVID-19, in place and issued by Public Health Madison & Dane County.
Read moreSecretary Perdue Statement on Ninth Circuit Dicamba Decision (Washington, D.C., June 4, 2020) 鈥揢.S. Secretary of Agriculture Sonny Perdue today
Read moreThe Ag Economy Barometer suggests farmers felt less cautious about big expenses in April than they did in May. The survey overall shows subtle improvements.
Read moreBuyers are looking for well-maintained equipment. The company saw a sharp rise in sales of well-cared-for tractors that are 15 years old or older.
Read moreFarmers and ranchers seeking a lifeline from the Agriculture Department can sign up for a relief check starting Monday.
Read moreAg In Motion Discovery Plus is July 21 to 25. The digital format is in response to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Read moreThe sixth annual Ag in Motion, an outdoor farm expo in Western Canada hosted by Glacier FarmMedia, has been replaced this year by a digital expo.
Read moreUpheaval in the supply chain has been less disruptive to hemp growers than more traditional producers. Pandemic restrictions may even be driving up CBD sales.
Read moreData released Tuesday shows that the optimism farmers felt after the 2016 election has all but faded as a result of uncertainty around COVID-19.
Read moreThe White House announced a $19 billion economic rescue package for farmers and ranchers. The plan calls for making cash payments to producers as well as mass purchases of commodities to be distributed to food banks.
Read moreChina’s hog herd is recovering well from African swine fever. The country is expected to accelerate soybean purchases from the U.S. between May and August.
Read moreThe White House wants the USDA to move quickly in distributing a new $16 billion aid package to U.S. producers.
Read moreThe COVID-19 pandemic has left restaurants shuttered and created a frenetic pace at grocery stores, which has led to a shift in the food supply chain that stands to reshape agriculture in the short-term.
Read moreTrade leaders for U.S. and China stay focused on deal amid global pandemic.
Read moreThe confidence index in the Rural Mainstreet survey shows a boost that researchers have not seen since 2013.
Read moreAn appeals court ruling that the EPA did not properly grant exemptions to three small oil refineries is good news for corn growers and biofuels advocates.
Read moreWe agree with USDA Secretary Perdue’s statement on following U.S. Senate Passage of USMCA on a bipartisan vote of 89 鈥
Read moreU.S. pork producers see a potential $24.5 billion annual market in China within 10 years if the Trump administration can gain unrestricted trade access after the Asian country鈥檚 hog herd has been devastated by disease.
Read morePresident Donald Trump said that the U.S. hasn鈥檛 agreed to roll back all tariffs on China, muddying hopes raised by China and even some of the president鈥檚 own aides that the U.S. was ready to lift some tariffs to secure a trade deal.
Read moreProducers who responded to the Purdue University survey in October thought more favorably about making big investments. The index rose to within eight points of its peak.
Read moreEarnings reports show farmers continue to be conservative in choosing to invest in equipment.
Read moreDetails released last week as part of the Trump administration鈥檚 proposal to boost ethanol are getting low marks from corn farmers and ethanol advocates.
Read moreAlthough the Ag Economy Barometer dipped only slightly, there was a relatively large sentiment shift among ag producers as they were noticeably more pessimistic about current conditions but somewhat more optimistic about future economic conditions.
Read moreCattle prices in the U.S. have risen since September as a protein shortage in Asia drives bets that livestock will be in increasingly high demand.
Read more鈥淭he 果冻传媒 is pleased to see integrity returned to the Renewable Fuel Standard. No other sector in
Read moreFarmers who could not plant a crop this year because of flooding will receive extra assistance from the federal crop insurance program. An economist from the U of I said the payment “is more generous than I expected.”
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