AgWeb
 
View in Browser
September 18, 2023
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Bloodshed Cometh: When American Farmers Were Beaten, Gassed and Jailed
 
A slice of history: In 1977, the American Agriculture Movement (AAM) sparked an explosion of farmer meetings across the U.S. Addressing the need for change, AAM’s dual pillars rested on the need for a crop price to cover production costs and enable a survivable living and country of origin changes.
 
 
 

On Oct. 8, 2019, farmer Jerry Schwarzrock was entrapped in his grain bin. His sons found him, and immediately called 911. The story has a happy ending, and the rescue sparked a new calling for the local fire department.

How a Dramatic Grain Bin Rescue in Rural Minnesota Sparked an Idea For R3, a First of Its Kind Rescue Tool
 
 
 

Ken Ferrie expects yields to climb as Illinois farmers start harvesting more of their May-planted corn. Looking ahead, he says farmers will see some challenges from herbicide carryover in 2024.

April-Planted Corn Hybrids Took a Blow to the Chin
 
 
 

Indigo recently announced a $250 million capital funding round. “We are shifting into the next phase of maturity as a company – a trusted partner that is delivering critical sustainability solutions,” says Ron Hovsepian, CEO of Indigo.

Q&A With Indigo Ag’s C-Suite
 
 
 

There’s a constellation of terms to describe the practices and programs that help maintain the natural resources used in the production of crops and livestock. To better understand the word choices preferred by farmers and ag retailers, Farm Journal conducted online surveys. Here’s what they said.

What’s The Best Word? Farmers and Advisers Share Preferences Around Conservation Agriculture Terms
 
 
 
Today's Markets
 
 
 
Today's Markets
 
 
 
 
 
 
Connect With Us:
You are receiving this email because you are a subscriber or past subscriber to a Farm Journal Product.
 
 
 
Copyright 2023 Farm Journal, Inc 8725 Rosehill Road Lenexa, KS, 66215