Billions in COVID Aid On its Way to Various Ag Sectors Soon
Within the next 60 days COVID-19 aid will be on the way to biofuels producers, livestock farmers, dairy farmers and processors as well as contract poultry producers.
Wheat Yields Down Due to Late Plantings, Says Mid-Atlantic Tour Group
An annual mid-Atlantic wheat field tour group says fields look good, but are behind in growth due to late fall…
Beef Prices, Margins See Extraordinary Levels
Volatility within the beef market has been on full display since April — particularly among fed cattle, feeder cattle and…
New Tax Changes Could Hit Farms Hard, Says Texas A&M Study
Dramatically increased taxes for farmers could be on the horizon. Two bills which are now moving through the U.S. House and Senate, would eliminate stepped-up tax basis upon death of the farm or ranch owner and decrease the estate tax exemption.
Corn and Soybean Quality Ratings Continue to Decline According to USDA
Weekly crop progress reports from the USDA indicated additional declines for both corn and soybeans crops.
Nationwide CRP Participants Now Eligible for CLEAR30 Water Quality Incentive
Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) participants are now eligible for an additional water quality focused option called CLEAR30.
Crop Insurance Acreage Reporting Helpful Reminders for ProAg Agents
Acreage reporting for some of our largest dates is quickly approaching, and several planting seasons are underway. Below are a…
USDA Announces QLA and WHIP+ Payment Details
The USDA will be providing $1 billion to producers who filed claims through the Quality Loss Adjustment (QLA) program and the Hurricane Indemnity Program Plus (WHIP+) starting June 15.
Insect Management Key to Double-Crop Soybean Success
Most farmers know soybeans planted directly after a wheat harvest carry increased insect risks, but an Oklahoma State University Extension expert recently shared some great tips to keep crops in check.
Analyst Warns Grain Market Gains Risks Will Continue
Continued dry weather forecasts have caused grain markets to stall their upward momentum. Last week the spring wheat market decreased 70 cents, and corn and soybean crops traded flat, despite the fact that some much needed rain hit a few key areas.