A Michigan farmer says more producers are interested in using strip-till to reduce management costs. Luke Gentz tells Brownfield, “We’re slowly moving more and more towards strip tillage for anything that’s in 30-inch rows because it’s saving us not only some time in passes, but it’s saving a lot of fuel per acre, and diesel […]
The post Strip-till gains adoption among Michigan farmers looking to cut costs appeared first on Brownfield Ag News.
Dec. corn $5.46, up 8 and 1/4 centsNov. soybeans $13.17 and 3/4, up 29 and 3/4 centsOct. soybean meal $345.70, up
Two dry bean farmers in Minnesota say harvest is getting close, and the crops look promising. Cordell Huebsch raises dark red
Soybean crush demand continues to be strong and ethanol production is consuming a lot of corn. The USDA says 222 million
The president and CEO of Superior Ag says its new Ohio River terminal could help increase access to dry fertilizer for
A political analyst says the outcome of the November election could determine the timing of the next farm bill. David Wasserman
Wisconsin farmers are being encouraged to scout for a new soybean pest in the state. University of Wisconsin Extension specialist Emily
The president of the Nebraska Cattlemen says on-going drought and cost of production continue to limit widespread herd expansion. Craig
Preparing for a variable harvest. Wyffels Hybrids area agronomy manager Mike Witt says there’s been a diversity of moisture across the
An eastern Wisconsin specialty crop grower says rising input costs are affecting her operation. Robyn Calvey owns Park Ridge Organics, a
