Ranchers Beware Of Rancher Advocacy Program

If a person wants to go vegan and turn their ranch into a cow sanctuary, that’s fine. But should they ask others to do the same?

Hemp Contracts Crucial as Litigation Jumps

As disagreements related to CBD and seed spill into court rooms, the timing is in sync with hemp’s rollicking rise, says Jesse Mondry, attorney with Harris Bricken.

We Help Fill Your Bin

Changes at Pioneer to improve breeding and testing methods help put bushels in your bin. Listen here >>

Chip Flory: Develop a Marketing Plan for a FedEx World

There are many reasons to put up a grain bin. Flexibility in when and where grain is moved during harvest is a major consideration, as is time and labor management. If you’re going to use bins, take advantage of the flexibility they provide.

Rena Striegel: Succession Planning Takes Leadership

Succession planning is not synonymous with words such as fun, simple or quick. We all recognize the process of planning for leadership and ownership transition is just that — a process.

Watson Decision Platform for Agriculture
Sponsored by: IBM

Do you have the right tools for intelligent farming decisions?

3 Key Finance Lessons from a Veteran Ag Banker

“Farmers need to think strategically about financial decisions,” says Curt Covington, executive vice president and chief credit officer with Farmer Mac. “That allows you to remain nimble in a volatile business.”

Find the Latest Info on Ag Technology in Indianapolis

Farm Journal AgTech Expo is focused on all practical aspects of technology, not just data, and provides unparalleled access to technology products and company experts for farmers and retailers. Register now and join Farm Journal in Indianapolis Dec. 16-17.

Too Much Of A Good Thing

There are two types of phosphorus in soils: Bray P1 and Bray P2. The former is quickly taken up by crops and can boost yields. Bray P2 is not readily available to crops as it tends to bind tightly with soil particles. Both forms will show up in nutrient runoff.

Wayne County, IL

USDA just released a report that soybeans are 100% harvested in Illinois. I still lack 40% being done, and I know of several 1000 acres in my area. I guess we just don't count.

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