Commentary. Out here in rural America, it’s easy to talk about luck. Good weather, good markets, good timing—when things go right, people often say, “We got lucky this year.” But anyone who’s worked the land or run a small-town business knows better: luck might play a role, but it never works alone. Real success in […]
The post In Agriculture, Luck Doesn’t Harvest the Crop—Readiness Does appeared first on Brownfield Ag News.
The USDA released its December World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates last week, and Compeer Financial ag economist Dr. Megan Roberts
Indiana Farm Bureau members are outlining their top policy concerns as they prepare for the 2026 crop year. District 3 director
Wisconsin has been able to prevent high path avian influenza in its dairy herds, until now. This weekend, Department of Agriculture,
Indiana Farm Bureau’s vice president will continue to serve the state’s members for another term. Jasper County farmer Kendell Culp has defeated opponent Kevin
Some Nebraska ag groups say they’re concerned that state’s $471 million budget shortfall could potentially increase property taxes for producers.
Wisconsin Soybean Association’s President says the state’s growers will continue to be well represented at the state and national level. Doug
At the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, live and feeder cattle were lower on profit-taking. February live cattle closed $1.40 higher at $229.55
Soybeans were lower on fund and technical selling, adding to what would have already been week-to-week losses. There was another round
Mar. corn $4.40 and 3/4, down 5 and 3/4 centsJan. soybeans $10.76 and 3/4, down 16 and 3/4 centsJan. soybean meal
