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The FBN-assigned machine is in addition to the four of the systems (installed on four brands of sprayers) in operation in the U.S. Midwest.
Let’s take a look at some of the common myths about spinner spreaders.
With a newly created role at Salford Group, David Webster joined the company after years at AGCO and will execute a strategic vision for continued growth in commercial application.
“Technology is here, and it’s never going to go away. It’ll only advance more,” says Matthew Boomsma, Agtegra.
GUSS is based in Kingsburg, California and has engineered a semi-autonomous orchard and vineyard sprayer.
Guardian Agriculture just partnered with Wilbur-Ellis to rollout what it calls the first fully autonomous crop protection aircraft system.
In mid-July, CNH Industrial announced its acquisition of Specialty Enterprises, the provider of Case IH’s aluminum spray booms since 2020.
The technology and machine marriage mean one or more driverless machines can operate in the field without an operator present in the cab.
Being certified by a state or local certification program is becoming crucial to practicing as a professional agronomist in the U.S.
Six members of the National Alliance of Independent Crop Consultants give a crop update from seven states
“I can see a day where we may be able to process the data on the fly, but for this season, you’ll find me out in the field looking at the crops from an ATV.”
In the field of agriculture, there is no greater opportunity for consultants, researchers, quality assurance, and industry professionals to “sharpen one another” than at the NAICC annual meeting in January.
During these uncertain times, NAICC maintains it purpose to educate and support our membership. The NAICC has developed forms for those who may encounter movement restrictions as they continue to service their clients.
These are the top regulatory actions affecting NAICC members.
Here’s how consultants can help grow the industry’s brain trust
The farmland market continues to be stable in Wisconsin.
Healthy demand for a thin farmland market props up values.
Cash rents in Iowa are down 1.4% to an average of $219 per acre for the 2019 crop year, according to an annual survey conducted by Iowa State University.
Farmers continue to face declining farm income in the Midwest and Mid-South regions, according to the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis. Meanwhile, after holding steady farmland values have edged lower.
Despite continued, several factors are pointing to some downward pressure on farmland markets.
Doug Hensley gives six drivers keeping the farmland market firm despite so much uncertainty in ag.
In the past few years, farmland values have been surprisingly resilient. Looking forward, however, prices may lean lower.
As waters recede from the thousands of acres that were flooded this spring, attention turns to spring planting. If those acres are rented, who will pay for the cleanup? Should the rental rate be adjusted?
The market value for farmland in the Cornhusker state dropped again in 2019. The average per-acre value is $2,650, a 3% drop from 2018.
Farmland values continue to defy gravity in many regions of farm country. Here are three reasons farmland values could make a dramatic move.
For the fifth consecutive year, land values have declined in Nebraska.
The farm economy remains under pressure, with several key indicators showing farmers are facing financial strain. But, a few positive factors could help support credit conditions in the future.
To think about the future, you have to study the past too.
The average farm real estate values for the U.S. is $3,160 per acre in 2019. That’s up $60 from 2018, according to USDA’s 2019 Land Values Summary.