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For the first time since 2015 widespread rains including up to 20 inches of precipitation in June have agronomists warning farmers to check for nutrient losses ahead of pollination.
The American Farm Bureau says average cost for 10 people is less than $6 per person.
An investment company with ties to the Mormon church has the high bid for land that belonged to the now bankrupt Easterday Farms and Easterday Ranches.
Meteorologist Matt Engelbrecht has the latest on several days of rainfall expected in the Midwest.
Meteorologist Mike Hoffman takes a closer look at what’s going on in the West.
Meteorologist Mike Hoffman has the latest Root Zone Moisture Map.
Meteorologist Mike Hoffman makes note of some important improvements in the drought monitor.
Analysts on the Pro Farmer Crop Tour say 2020 is different than the rest.
Meteorologist Mike Hoffman takes a look at the changing jet stream.
Grain markets continuing to rally this week as the quick pace of planting isn’t enough to overcome concerns about drought and dryness in the U.S. and Brazil.
Meteorologist Mike Hoffman looks ahead to the weather we could see this week.
Meteorologist Matt Engelbrecht shows us why parts of the country will soon be experiencing chillier conditions.
After several years of challenging weather, Ohio farmers are dodging snow and cold temperatures to put corn and soybeans in the ground. According to USDA, roughly 8% of those crops are now planted.
USDA’s weekly Crop Progress Report started tallying soybean planting progress. In the first report of the year to include soybeans, USDA showed 3% of the soybean crop is planted, one point ahead of average.
Farmers in 17 states who have used no-till, strip till and cover crops in the past nine years could be eligible to benefit.
Meteorologist Mike Hoffman is looking ahead to the next 30 days.
Getting plants up and running is important to a successful growing season. To do that many farmers are using well-placed fertility to Win the Furrow.
To win the furrow this planting season means making sure plants have all the nutrition they need early. There are plenty of options for farmers to consider during the planter pass.
As cover crops make their way on to more acres, dealing with that new planting environment brings its own challenges.
Planting a crop isn’t just dropping seed in the ground and hoping for record results. In order to “Win the Furrow,” it starts with uniform germination and emergence.
If it’s not already, it will be go-time for farmers across the country in just a matter of days farmers gear up for another pass at a successful crop.
Meteorologist Mike Hoffman has a look at the new Root Zone Moisture map.
Unprecedented U.S. weather conditions, export numbers and USDA’s Ag Outlook Forum all weighed on prices this week, says Jamie Wasemiller, market analyst with Gulke Group.
While the East Coast continues to deal with a big winter storm, another storm is taking center stage in the West.
Meteorologist Mike Hoffman is tracking three, different storms across the country right now.
So far, much of the country has escaped January’s usual bitter cold temperatures.
Snow coming from the west is making its way into the Great Lakes area this weekend.
A major winter storm is pushing in from the West.
With just eight days left in EPA Administrator Andrew Wheeler’s term, RFA president and CEO Geoff Cooper weighs in on worst-case scenarios and his optimism about the new administration.
The tradition of naming the Beltwide Cotton Specialist of the Year continued on with a virtual flair. Seth Byrd, Oklahoma State University Extension Cotton Agronomist, received this year’s cotton specialist award.