Indiana water availability becomes one of INFB’s top priorities

The president of Indiana Farm Bureau says the organization continues to work on several policy issues on behalf of its members. Randy Kron says he never thought Indiana would have to fight to keep water available for ag use.  “Boone County doesn’t have enough water and now industry is talking about moving it 40 or 50 miles in large quantities like 100 million…Continue Reading

Soy-based Asphalt at the Farm Progress Show

The uses of soy will be on display at this year’s Farm Progress Show in Boone, Iowa. On this episode of Seeds of Success, a farmer-leader with the Iowa Soybean Association outlines some enhancements to a popular soy-based asphalt project. The post Soy-based Asphalt at the Farm Progress Show appeared first on Brownfield Ag News.…Continue Reading

Heat wave on the southern Plains to expand into the Corn Belt late this weekend, next week

Looking ahead, the 6- to 10-day outlook calls for the likelihood of above-normal temperatures nationwide, except for cooler-than-normal conditions across the northern Rockies, northern Intermountain West, and northern High Plains.  Meanwhile, near- or below-normal rainfall across most of the country should contrast with wetter-than-normal weather from the northern Rockies into the far upper Midwest, and…Continue Reading

Soybean growers to benefit from checkoff investment in fire safety

Soybean growers will start to see some return on their checkoff investment from a new product.  A new PFAS-free and fluorine-free biodegradable, and much safer-to-use soybean based firefighting foam has been on the market for about six months. Dave Garlie, whose team at Cross Plains Solutions created the new fire foam discusses the foam and…Continue Reading

Crop conditions vary for NW Wisconsin farmer

A farmer in northwestern Wisconsin is seeing wide variations in his crops, depending on when he was able to plant. Jerry Morfoot raises corn, soybeans, and hay near Cornell, and tells Brownfield the wet spring affected planting dates, and he can see the impact now. “Some of the earlier planted beans look much better than…Continue Reading

Potato and hay harvesting continues in Wisconsin

It was a dry start of the week for much of Wisconsin.  USDA statistician Greg Bussler says rainfall later in the week limited an otherwise productive week. Field activities included harvesting small grains, potatoes, and cutting hay. Sixty-four percent of Wisconsin’s corn is in excellent condition, up one percent from last week.  Corn silking was…Continue Reading

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