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Ag Growth International Inc. has announced a significant investment in its Clay Center, Kansas facility to realign manufacturing processes and bring storage systems closer to American farmers. This move aims to enhance efficiency and support the agricultural industry, showcasing a positive step towards improving production and supply chains for U.S. farmers.
The USDA has revealed that corn is rated at 67% good to excellent and soybeans at 66%, with winter wheat harvest already underway. This information can provide valuable insights for American farmers, impacting production and supply chains in the agricultural industry.
USDA officials have confirmed the presence of New World screwworm in a 3-week-old calf in South Texas. This finding underscores the importance of ongoing investments in research, rural development, and the health of plants and animals, as highlighted in an upcoming agriculture and FDA funding bill set for a House vote.
Soybean prices have been on the rise due to a strong market for soy oil, but the possibility of a record crop in the U.S. may lead to a shift. This news could be of interest to American industry and workers involved in agriculture and supply chains.
As the 2026 hurricane season approaches, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) offers important resources to help employers and workers prepare, respond, and recover from hurricanes and related weather events. Early preparation is crucial for ensuring the safety and well-being of American workers in the face of natural disasters.
An environmental group is pushing for more rice farming in the Delta as a way to combat land subsidence and protect California’s water infrastructure. The report highlights the need for local milling and bioproduct investments to fully capitalize on the economic potential of the crop’s rapid growth, offering a potential boost to American agriculture and industry.
View From the Cab farmers in Maryland and Minnesota are navigating through weather and fuel price fluctuations as they work to establish their crops. This update provides valuable insights into the current conditions affecting American agriculture, highlighting the importance of resilience and adaptability in the industry.
Due to the increasing cost of irrigating farmland for rice production, Arkansas farmer Clay Smith has opted to plant corn on previously unused land on Crowley’s Ridge. This shift reflects the practical considerations and adjustments made by American farmers in response to economic factors impacting the agriculture industry.
United Soybean Board farmer-leaders from Indiana, Kansas, and Michigan discussed strategies to keep farm operations economically and environmentally sustainable. Topics included revenue streams like high oleic soybean premiums, cover crop cost share programs, production research, and tools for on-farm resilience, offering valuable insights for American agriculture and farmers.
During a recent webinar, United Soybean Board farmer-leaders from Indiana, Kansas, and Michigan shared insights on maintaining both economic and environmental sustainability in farm operations. The discussion included strategies like high oleic soybean premiums, cost share programs for cover crops, and production research to boost resilience, showcasing how American farmers are adapting to ensure long-term viability in the agriculture industry.
Coverage of American farming, fertilizer, agrichemicals, food production, equipment, biofuels, rural industry, and the people powering the nation’s agricultural economy.
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