Across the Corn Belt, dry weather accompanies a warming trend. Those conditions favor late-season planting efforts, as well as corn and soybean development. By June 8, Ohio (89% planted) was only one of three states—along with Kentucky and Pennsylvania—in which corn planting had not yet reached 90%, and the only state in which soybean emergence […]
The post Warmth on the Plains builds eastward; scattered storms continue across the southern U.S. appeared first on Brownfield Ag News.
Hail shredded crops across multiple counties in north Iowa Wednesday. Iowa State University Extension field agronomist Gentry Sorenson says a thunderstorm
Some renewable fuels groups are cautiously optimistic that the recently proposed biofuel blending requirements could provide significant growth for the industry.
A member of the U.S. House Agriculture Committee says the recently delayed release of the Quarterly Agricultural Trade report has raised
Turkey hatchery numbers for May were mixed. The USDA says 21.273 million poults were hatched last month, up 6% from April,
The market news manager for the Missouri Department of Agriculture says the hay market has pulled back recently. Tony Hancock says
An entomologist says farmers should be scouting fields for true army worms since there have been an inordinate number of moth
Crop emergence finally picked up steam this month for western Iowa farmer Kevin Ross. “We’re finally getting some heat,” he said.
The chief economist for the Renewable Fuels Association says the outlook for U.S. ethanol production is favorable. Scott Richman tells Brownfield
Wisconsin FFA State President Amalia Draxler – Photo courtesy Wisconsin FFA Wisconsin’s new FFA State Officers have been selected. Amalia Draxler
