News
If an investor wins in a challenge to a law called “Swampbuster,” hundreds of thousands of acres in Iowa and other states could be affected.
Iowa farmers made headway planting corn, soybeans and oats last week, but were slowed by storms that caused destruction in ...
Wisconsin’s premiere outdoor ag show returns to its roots in Waupaca County Aug. 5-7 at Clinton Farms, west of the village of ...
Trump's tariffs and escalating trade war could hit soybean farmers especially hard, as the crop has lost about half its value ...
The Chairman of the Wisconsin State Senate Agriculture Committee says legislation that would give the state’s certified seed ...
A southwest Iowa farmer says some growers have already finished planting in his area. Ray Gaesser raises corn and soybeans in ...
Shell Rock, Iowa, farmer Jeff Reints started planting corn on April 8 — the earliest ever on his farm. He got 50% of his corn and soybeans in the ground before 3 inches of rain parked the planters.
In the past, deep tillage damaged soil health. Over time, farmers shifted to no-till systems, which now make up about 33% of U.S. farms. Between 2018 and 2021, 77% of eastern South Dakota farmers ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results