DUNLAP, Ill. — Many farmers have their hands full managing one farm. Decisions have to be made about buying inputs, soil management, marketing and countless other things.
As grain prices hit new levels, farmers are considering potential profit in preparing for the 2021 growing season. However, protection is always going to be important.
With the prolonged bitter cold in early and mid-February, anticipation for spring and green grass is building. Producers are getting closer to turning cattle out on grass.
Despite some signs of pressure, corn rootworm populations have been lower in recent years, according to Nicholas Seiter.
There may be a day when farmers will no longer hear the roar of internal combustion engines or wear the faint scent of diesel fuel.
U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Tom Vilsack used his first press conference as secretary to announce the USDA would invest $42.3 million to help…
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Polly Ruhland is CEO of the United Soybean Board. Born in Florida, Ruhland grew up in various states before earning a bachelor’s degree in Eng…
It has been nearly a year since COVID-19 became part of the everyday vocabulary in the U.S., but the pandemic’s impact is still being felt in …
The USDA expects U.S. farmers to plant 92 million acres of corn and 90 million acres of soybeans in 2021, an increase for both crops.
In the midst of our recent cold spell, I listened to a podcast that was recorded nearly a year ago, before we knew what the COVID-19 pandemic …
There is still no cure for cabin fever, but a delicious smoothie is a pretty good antidote to the winter blues.
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