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.
Looking ahead, the 6- to 10-day outlook calls for the likelihood of below-normal temperatures across much of the northern half of
An extension ag economist says don’t underestimate the role good risk management has for farm profitability. Ben Brown at the University
The interim CEO of the Missouri Soybean Association says the recently approved state ag budget includes funding to build a new,
A beginning farmer says riding in the neighbor’s buddy seat during harvest was his first step toward farm ownership. Zach Wagner tells Brownfield,
The president and CEO of the National Council of Farmer Cooperatives says it’s critical the House Ag Committee updates farm bill
An extension plant pathologist with the University of Missouri says farmers in the Midwest need to be keeping an eye out
Legislation allowing the Missouri Farm Bureau to offer a health plan to its members is awaiting action the final days of
An extension ag economist says the recent U.S. and China trade agreement-in-principle could have a greater impact on new crop soybean
Soybeans were modestly higher on commercial and technical buying. The trade was monitoring U.S. planting and development conditions, and there was
