Crop fertilizer demand worldwide pushed prices higher in 2020, but as production for things like potash increases beyond market demand, that price strength likely won't continue beyond the first few months of 2021, according to a new market report.

With a backdrop of volatile commodity prices that are starting the year mostly trending higher, more than 37% of farmers responding to a recent survey indicate they're considering equipment purchases in the next six months, while almost 21% say they're considering land purchases in that same timeframe.

Overnight trading saw grain futures move sharply higher on drought and weather worries in major overseas growing regions like Argentina…

The latest U.S. Drought Monitor map released last week showed little change to mounting drought conditions in the western 2/3 of the U.S., and that looks to continue through the next few days.

If you had soybean crop losses from off-target movement, or drift, of dicamba herbicide, you can now file a claim…

Officials at the USDA Risk Management Agency (RMA) announced Wednesday they’re extending flexibilities to crop producers amid operations that have…

The last time expansive drought conditions hit U.S. crop producers in the 2012 crop year, the dryness and warmth began building well before spring, back to late 2011.

Though high prices are good for producers, they can sometimes come back around to bit you. That's one thing to watch for in 2021 for both grain farmers and end-users like dairy producers, one economist says.

Government payments to farmers, strong commodity prices, low interest rates, limited inventory on the market and strong investor interest are all contributing to a relatively strong farmland market as the calendar turns to 2021.

The beef sector has had a wild ride in 2020, but the good news for producers is the disruptions caused by the COVID-19 pandemic starting in the second quarter have largely been resolved, namely at at the processor's level.