Analyst: How Do We Price Different Silage Quality This Year? Analyst: How Do We Price Different Silage Quality This Year?
| | | As harvest picks up pace, not all of that corn is being picked for grain, especially in the dairy state of Wisconsin. The question now is how to blend and price the silage replacements. Read More | |
| | | U.S. pork exports were strong in August, according to data released by the USDA and compiled by the U.S. Meat Export Federation (USMEF). August pork exports were 221,582 metric tons (mt), an increase of 22% from last year, while export value climbed 19% to $588.8 million. Read More | |
| ADVERTISEMENT | | | There’s a thin line between yield and consistency. Listen in and discover how the Corn Revolution is shaping that balance through breeding. | |
| | | A place to farm today and forge the future? A home to test technology designed to address the deepest pain points in agriculture? Welcome to the Grand Farm and its moonshot goal to become the world’s first fully autonomous agriculture operation by 2025. Read More | |
| | | As sustainability director at J.R. Simplot, Brandy Wilson explains how the company is progressing its Sustainabilty goals and putting into practice the company’s motto of Bringing Earth’s Resources to Life. As a company, Simplot has a footprint that goes from fertilizer mine to fork. Read More | |
| | | When it comes to crafting high quality baleage, producers tend to hone in on maturity and moisture content. While these are both key characteristics of superior forage, researchers suggest there is a third indicator to building exceptional bales: Bale density. Read More | |
| | | John Deere gave European dealers a sneak peek of a concept electric tractor in late September at a dealer meeting in Valencia, Spain. This autonomous machine will be featured at the John Deere booth at the upcoming Agritechnica event in Hanover, Germany—the world’s largest indoor farm machinery show. Read More | |
| | | So far, very happy with beans given planting dates. 55-62 bu. Planted mid-June. Have some July beans yet to cut. Haven’t shelled any corn yet. Corn yields we have heard are lower than 2018. Read More | |
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