The U.S. Department of Commerce says its current agreement with Mexico to protect U.S. tomato growers isn’t working, and antidumping duties will go into effect in July. Fourth-generation Michigan tomato grower Fred Leitz testified during the initial investigation before the International Trade Commission in 2019. “This is a year-round problem, now it affects all tomato growers across the […]
The post Duties on Mexican tomatoes likely this summer appeared first on Brownfield Ag News.
Legislation that would remove wolves from the Endangered Species List has again passed the U.S. House of Representatives. Congressman Tom Tiffany
An analyst says a weather scare in South America could help improve U.S. grain prices, but so far, there aren’t any
Soybeans were lower on fund and technical selling, seeing notable week-to-week losses. Soybeans continue to monitor weather in South America, which
An agronomy systems specialist at Ohio State University says farmers should start planning their weed management strategies for the 2026 crop year.
The chairman of the U.S. Senate Ag Committee says he’s optimistic lawmakers can make progress on a new farm bill in
Mar. corn $4.43 and 3/4, down 3/4 centJan. soybeans $10.49 and 1/4, down 3 centsJan. soybean meal $297.60, down 80 centsJan
The U.S. Trade Representative says unresolved agricultural issues remain a top priority in the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement. Ambassador Jamieson Greer recently told
U.S. egg supplies should remain tight in the near-term, but there are some signs of expansion. The USDA says 8.692 billion
The Illinois state climatologist says a snowy start to winter and a Christmas warm-up could help ease the lingering effects of
