An eastern Iowa farmer believes conservation practices helped him through a wet spring. Jeff Pape is a no-till corn and soybean grower from Dyersville and says heavy rains delayed planting and caused drowned outs. “With the no-till, I’ve seen a lot of runoff in other tillage practices this year. And I was able to go […]
The post Conservation practices help weather wet spring appeared first on Brownfield Ag News.
Chicago Mercantile Exchange live and feeder cattle were sharply lower with another round of pressure from the slow resumption of cattle
Mar. corn closed at $4.94 and 1/2, up 5 and 3/4 centsMar. soybeans closed at $10.75, up 16 and 3/4 centsMar.
The new legislative session brings a renewed effort to keep AM radios in cars and trucks. Wisconsin Senator Tammy Baldwin tells
The policy that drives the National Cattlemen’s Beef Association begins with the states. Kim Brackett, NCBA Policy Chair, says the grassroots
Soybeans were higher on short covering and technical buying. A new tariff battle against China is on, but Beijing’s retaliation doesn’t
New research from the University of Illinois shows that gene-edited bacteria can supply early corn plants the equivalent of 35 pounds
The Senate Committee on Finance has advanced the nomination of Robert F. Kennedy Jr. for Secretary of the Department of Health
Protecting trade and market access from foreign animal diseases. A veterinarian for a commercial hog operation says she continues to monitor
Most dairy prices on the world market went up, as the Global Dairy Trade index rose 3.7% Tuesday. It’s the second
