Cool soil temperatures have Wisconsin farmers focused on manure and fertilizer applications and some spring tillage. Others, like Zeb Zuehls, who raises beef and no-till corn and soybeans near Montello in southcentral Wisconsin tells Brownfield he’s making a few repairs, and the planter is still in the shed. “I won’t plant for two weeks yet.” […]
The post Still too cool to plant for most of Wisconsin appeared first on Brownfield Ag News.
The Mizzou College of Agriculture, Food and Natural Resources (CAFNR)Alumni Board recently announced the 2025 Alumni Association Award recipients. Anita Vanderwert
A north Iowa farmer who grows conventional and organic crops is splitting time between planting and controlling weeds. Rusty Olson of
A commodities broker encourages farmers to be patient with the corn market. Shane Holtorf with Logic Ag Marketing says prices are
Jul. corn closed at $4.47 and 1/2, down 1 and 3/4 centsJul. soybeans closed at $10.45, up 5 and 3/4 centsJul.
The director of state governmental affairs for Clean Fuels Alliance America says there is opportunity to grow Indiana’s biofuels industry. Jeff
The Renewable Fuels Association says a trade agreement in principle with the UK could provide a major boost to the industry.
The director of the Illinois Department of Agriculture says there’s more grain in storage in the state than usual. Jerry Costello
Soybeans were higher on short covering and technical buying. Pakistan bought 225,000 tons of new crop U.S. soybeans ahead of the
The National Ag Law Center says legislation to regulate cell-cultured proteins has been on the rise at the state level. Elizabeth
