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The U.S. Department of Agriculture plans to provide up to $28,000 per dairy farm for efforts to contain the spread of the virus between animals and humans and for testing milk and animals.
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It's been a year of extremes so far in 2024, Allison Thompson says. She explains the impact of floods in Brazil, harvest delays and disease in Argentine and a slowing planting progress in the U.S.
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Randy Koenen of Red River Farm Network and Randy Martinson of Martinson Ag Risk Management discuss the May WASDE report and a rebound in the dairy market on the Agweek Market Wrap.
Slower equipment sales are an effect of corn and soy prices dropping to more than three-year lows as U.S. farm income plummets and equipment makers and dealers are forced to pivot.
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Rounds has introduced legislation to prevent the Secretary of Agriculture from implementing any rule or regulation requiring use of electronic identification tags on cattle and bison.
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Katie Pinke says that sometimes, a new pair of shoes is needed. That new pair of shoes might be an actual new pair of shoes or it might be a change in other parts of life, including a career change.
Inventory for used machinery has gone up in the last year and prices for new machinery should remain to be stable in 2024.
Over a billion trees have been grown at Badoura State Forest Nursery. This year about 3 million seedlings were sold and 5 million to 6 million seeds will be planted in their place.
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