Commentary. In the blink of an eye, we say goodbye to the first month of 2026. January and February are the hardest months for me. There is an undefinable sadness that settles in quietly following the hustle and bustle of the holidays. It arrives with the gray skies that seem to stick around for days […]
The post January on the Farm: Winter Sadness, Loss, and the Quiet Strength of Enduring the Hardest Season appeared first on Brownfield Ag News.
The Ag Council of Arkansas has sent a letter to its state delegation and the Trump administration, asking lawmakers to include
Matt Lambert, a farmer from Linn County, Missouri, tells Brownfield he’s comfortable with how things are sitting ahead of spring. “We
At the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, live and feeder cattle were up, waiting on direct business to develop and Friday’s Cattle Inventory
Soybeans were higher on fund and technical buying. The dollar saw a bounce at midweek, but remained near multi-year lows, potentially
The president of the Missouri Corn Growers Association says preserving state ag tax credits, like the higher ethanol fuel tax credit,
Mar. corn $4.30, up 3 and 1/2 centsMar. soybeans $10.75, up 7 and 3/4 centsMar. soybean meal $297.80, up $3.80Mar. soybean
The president of the National Cattlemen’s Beef Association says Tyson’s Lexington, Nebraska plant closure continues to strain local producers. Nebraska cattle
The CEO of the Missouri Corn Growers Association says it’s good to see President Trump is ready to sign legislation allowing
A farmer in southern Minnesota is considering changes to his crop rotation. Lawrence Sukalski grows corn and soybeans in Martin County.
