November 1, 2019  I   View in Browser
 

Today's Top Stories


 
 
At Its Core, Soil Sampling Can Be Improved  
At Its Core, Soil Sampling Can Be Improved

The soil testing process is ripe for improvements.

 
 
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Trade Talks Continue  
Trade Talks Continue

As 2019 comes to a close, trade is still at the forefront of farmers’ minds. Will President Trump get a deal done with China? One analyst says yes, and no.

 
 
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Cost of production analysis. Budgeting.  
Cost of production analysis. Budgeting.

Is your farm ready for ag software? Get the free guide and find out.

 
 
In The Shop: Don't Bury Your Auger  
In The Shop: Don't Bury Your Auger

Sometimes an old yellowed tech manual has some really sage advice.

 
 
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Record Pork Production to Continue into 2021, Steiner Says  
Record Pork Production to Continue into 2021, Steiner Says

The Livestock Marketing Information Center (LMIC) is forecasting 2019 pork production at 27.6 billion pounds, a 4.7% increase over 2018. And experts say this trend will continue.

 
 
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Watson Decision Platform for Agriculture<br>Sponsored by: IBM  
Watson Decision Platform for Agriculture
Sponsored by: IBM

Do you have the right tools for intelligent farming decisions?

 
 
Plan for Winter Forage Needs  
Plan for Winter Forage Needs

Forward planning minimizes the risk of running out of forage and having to buy at inopportune times.

 
 
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Is your data working for you?  
Is your data working for you?

Discover tomorrow’s trends in data and how you can be prepared for them at Farm JournalAgTech Expo, Dec. 16-17, Indianapolis.

 
 
Texas A&M, West Texas A&M Collaborate on Animal Health Issues  
Texas A&M, West Texas A&M Collaborate on Animal Health Issues

A significant portion of the nation’s food animal industry will receive cutting-edge research support that will help producers grow and prosper in a time of increasing global demand and pressing sustainability issues.

 
 
Wabash County, IL <br />  
Wabash County, IL

Crops that were planted and didn't drown out due to flooding are poor to average in yield. The June planted corn seems to be yielding much better than the May corn (less time for excessive moisture stress). Bean yields all over the place. Some fields pretty good, others fairly bad. The majority of the crops are out of the fields, but there is still a lot of corn and beans to get out and the weather is fighting us every step of the way now. Too much rain. Many farmers could be done harvesting in a week or so with ideal conditions. Unfortunately, we are far from ideal.

 
 

AGWEB EXTRA


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