Heat has caused some stress on corn conditions in Kansas. Southwest Kansas farmer Jim Sipes says despite the heat, his crops have received timely moisture and a lack of wind. “Last August we had a lot of 100 degree days and a lot of wind with it and even though we had a lot of […]
The post Heat causes Kansas crop conditions to decline slightly appeared first on Brownfield Ag News.
May corn closed at $4.65 and 1/4, up 4 and 1/2 centsMay soybeans closed at $10.10 and 3/4, up 10 and
Many in the food and ag industries are urging the newly established Make America Healthy Again Commission to prioritize sound science
Soybeans were higher on fund and technical buying. CONAB raised its soybean estimate for Brazil 0.8% on the month to 167.37
This year’s Ohio Master Farmers share nearly a hundred years of no-till experience between them. Piketon County’s Dan Corocan farms in
A lobbyist with Michigan Farm Bureau says she expects to see support for several bills that would benefit agriculture during this
The U.S. and Canada combined to crush more oilseeds in 2024 than 2023 as producers tried to meet demand expectations. A
On this episode of the Outdoor Adventures podcast, Brownfield’s Brent Barnett sits down with the new owner of @TCArmsCo, Gregg Ritz.
A state climatologist says precipitation during March could determine how successful crops will be this season. Ohio’s Aaron Wilson tells Brownfield
Pictured: Iowa Corn President Stu Swanson at the 2025 Commodity Classic (Photo by Brent Barnett/Brownfield) The president of the Iowa Corn
