Milk futures on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange ended in mostly positive territory Thursday following a lower dollar and a butter-buying spree on the cash market.
May Class III milk down a penny at $18.34. June 36 cents higher at $18.90. July up 23 cents at $19.06. August 27 cents higher at $19.17. September through November contracts two to 15 cents higher.
Dry whey up $0.0150 at $0.3750.
Blocks up $0.02 at $1.7875.
An ag banker encourages farmers to capitalize on the recent market rally. Barry Benson with Omaha-based FNBO says a wet pattern
Brownfield Anchor/Reporter Mark Dorenkamp will cover the Practical Farmers of Iowa field day Fertile, Iowa, July 10th, 2024. … View Full
A dairy leader says trade deals require continued communication and follow-up to benefit producers and processors. Jaime Castaneda with the National
Dairy groups are concerned new Country of Origin Labeling laws might impact future beef sales. Jaime Castenada, who handles dairy policy
Michigan State University Extension has released a cover crop seed directory to help growers better source local resources. Cropping system agronomist
Researchers in the Forestry and Natural Resources department at Purdue University have been studying how the solar eclipse impacted the environment. Purdue professor
Michigan Farm Bureau says both budget options approved by House and Senate lawmakers are good options for the state’s voluntary environmental
At the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, live and feeder cattle were higher, waiting for widespread direct business to develop and the sharply
Jul. corn closed at $4.57, down 5 and 1/2 centsJul. soybeans closed at $12.16 and 1/4, up 2 and 3/4 centsJul.
