Chicago | Reuters — U.S. soybean futures rose for a second straight day on Wednesday on expectations that U.S. harvest yields will be lower than the latest government forecast and on limited sales by farmers awaiting news from U.S.-China trade talks and details of government aid. Corn followed soybeans higher as an expected yield forecast The post U.S. grains: Soybeans gain on lackluster harvest sales, lower yield outlook appeared first on Grainews.| GrainewsCrops & Production Tips - Grainews
WASHINGTON — The American Soybean Association expressed concern following reports that President Trump has canceled his planned meeting with Chinese President Xi amid escalating trade tensions over rare earth mineral restrictions. ASA President Caleb Ragland, a soybean farmer from Magnolia, KY, issued the following statement: “ASA is extremely disappointed that the planned meeting at the […] The post ASA Statement on Canceled US-China Meeting and Rising Trade Tensions appeared first on ...| Morning Ag Clips
Combining in Saskatchewan is in the home stretch as the province’s agriculture department reported it at 84 per cent complete. Although the harvest advanced 16 points during the week ended Sept. 29, it was eight points behind the five-year average. The post Good progress made in Sask. harvest appeared first on Canadian Cattlemen.| Canadian CattlemenCrops , Latest & Featured - Canadian Cattlemen
China is expected to import one million tonnes less of canola in 2025/26 than in the previous marketing year, the United States Department of Agriculture attaché in Beijing projected. China was projected to acquire 3.10 million tonnes of canola this year versus 4.10 million in 2024/25. The post China’s canola, soybeans imports to drop one million tonnes each appeared first on Canadian Cattlemen.| Canadian CattlemenCrops , Latest & Featured - Canadian Cattlemen
Canola futures on the Intercontinental Exchange are being pressured by the harvest and a lack of export demand. One analyst said they could fall to their March lows. The post ICE Weekly: Canola could relive March lows: analyst appeared first on Canadian Cattlemen.| Canadian CattlemenCrops , Latest & Featured - Canadian Cattlemen
Emotional trading was guiding activity at the United States commodity markets, said Ryan Ettner, broker with Allendale Inc. The McHenry, Ill.-based Ettner said that particularly held true for Chicago Board of Trade soybeans and corn to a lesser extent. The post CBOT Weekly: Trading being guided by emotions appeared first on Canadian Cattlemen.| Canadian CattlemenCrops , Latest & Featured - Canadian Cattlemen
Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada made several upward adjustments to its supply and demand estimates, after including the data from the Statistics Canada production update earlier this month. The post More canola among AAFC’s 2025/26 projections appeared first on Canadian Cattlemen.| Canadian CattlemenCrops , Latest & Featured - Canadian Cattlemen
China is expected to import one million tonnes less of canola in 2025/26 than in the previous marketing year, the United States Department of Agriculture attaché in Beijing projected. China was projected to acquire 3.10 million tonnes of canola this year versus 4.10 million in 2024/25. The post China’s canola, soybeans imports to drop one million tonnes each appeared first on Alberta Farmer Express.| Alberta Farmer ExpressLatest Crops Stories - Alberta Farmer Express
Canola futures on the Intercontinental Exchange are being pressured by the harvest and a lack of export demand. One analyst said they could fall to their March lows. The post ICE Weekly: Canola could relive March lows: analyst appeared first on Alberta Farmer Express.| Alberta Farmer ExpressLatest Crops Stories - Alberta Farmer Express
Emotional trading was guiding activity at the United States commodity markets, said Ryan Ettner, broker with Allendale Inc. The McHenry, Ill.-based Ettner said that particularly held true for Chicago Board of Trade soybeans and corn to a lesser extent. The post CBOT Weekly: Trading being guided by emotions appeared first on Alberta Farmer Express.| Alberta Farmer ExpressLatest Crops Stories - Alberta Farmer Express
Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada made several upward adjustments to its supply and demand estimates, after including the data from the Statistics Canada production update earlier this month. The post More canola among AAFC’s 2025/26 projections appeared first on Alberta Farmer Express.| Alberta Farmer ExpressLatest Crops Stories - Alberta Farmer Express
Combining in Saskatchewan is in the home stretch as the province’s agriculture department reported it at 84 per cent complete. Although the harvest advanced 16 points during the week ended Sept. 29, it was eight points behind the five-year average. The post Good progress made in Sask. harvest appeared first on Alberta Farmer Express.| Alberta Farmer ExpressLatest News Stories - Alberta Farmer Express
Combining in Saskatchewan is in the home stretch as the province’s agriculture department reported it at 84 per cent complete. Although the harvest advanced 16 points during the week ended Sept. 29, it was eight points behind the five-year average. The post Good progress made in Sask. harvest appeared first on Grainews.| GrainewsPulses & Production Tips - Grainews
Inflation and plans to, eventually, process “soft” seeds along with soybeans has added to the original cost of the plant planned to be built in Grand Forks, North Dakota.| Agweek
Silver and soybeans carry a reputation for volatility and momentum, and both attract speculative money. Allison Thompson explains how psychology connects the two unlike commodities.| Agweek
Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada made several upward adjustments to its supply and demand estimates, after including the data from the Statistics Canada production update earlier this month. The post More canola among AAFC’s 2025/26 projections appeared first on Manitoba Co-operator.| Manitoba Co-operatorMarkets & Farming Articles - Manitoba Co-operator
Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada made several upward adjustments to its supply and demand estimates, after including the data from the Statistics Canada production update earlier this month. The post More canola among AAFC’s 2025/26 projections appeared first on Grainews.| GrainewsDaily News from Glacier Farm Media Network - Grainews
Frost hit large swaths of Manitoba in early September, but wasn’t prevalent or long-lasting enough to cause concern for soybean fields. The post Manitoba soybeans dodge frost damage appeared first on Manitoba Co-operator.| Manitoba Co-operatorWeather & Farming Articles - Manitoba Co-operator
Crushing statistics of major oilseeds in Canada for the month of August 2025, reported by Statistics Canada.| Alberta Farmer Express
Pest Management Regulatory Agency proposes banning “over-the-top” spraying of dicama on soybeans.| Farmtario
Rollins said financing the bailout with “tariff income that is now coming into America” was “absolutely a potential.”| Agweek
Amid uncertainty about crop sizes and demand, markets experts are urging farmers to minimize their risk and protect themselves going into harvest season.| Agweek
Corn, soybean and wheat markets broke higher on recent negative USDA reports. Allison Thompson of The Money Farm says when markets stop breaking on bearish news, it’s time to pay attention.| Agweek
Saskatchewan farmers advanced their harvest 11 points during the week ended Sept. 1, bringing it to 23 per cent complete. However, that’s still 17 points behind the five-year average despite dry conditions throughout most of the province.| Grainews
A leaf-mining insect, the soybean gall midge and sudden death syndrome are among the pests and diseases to look out for in the coming growing season.| Agweek
Soybean cyst nematode and white mould are bad news for Canadian soybean growers and, although both are more of an issue to the east, SCN has been creeping into Manitoba for the last five years. In 2021, Manitoba saw its first field with symptoms, although the first finding of the nematode dates back to 2019. The post Soybean cyst nematode in crosshairs for food-grade soybeans appeared first on Manitoba Co-operator.| Manitoba Co-operatorFeatures & Farming Articles - Manitoba Co-operator
Without the Chinese market, it’s only a matter of time before canola futures are poised to break below C$600 per tonne in its November contract, said Phil Speiss, trader with RBC Dominion Securities in Winnipeg.| Grainews
The production potential of Ohio's corn crop is the highest in at least 22 years, scouts on the annual Pro Farmer tour of top U.S. producing states found on Monday, but dry conditions could limit yields by the time the autumn harvest rolls around.| Grainews
Expectations for a record large corn harvest in the United States this year are overhanging the futures market, which should keep values under pressure through the harvest season.| Grainews
While most people their age have passed away or are in assisted living facilities, Keith and Pat Kisro continue to plant and harvest a soybean crop each year along with other agricultural hobbies.| Bemidji Pioneer
The EPA has received applications from Bayer AG and Syngenta for new approvals, the agency said in regulatory documents.| Agweek
While most people their age have passed away or are in assisted living facilities, Keith and Pat Kisro continue to plant and harvest a soybean crop each year along with other agricultural hobbies.| Agweek
Corn markets dropped after the August USDA report. But Allison Thompson of The Money Farm says sometimes an August report looked ugly on paper but ends up being the low point for the market.| Agweek
This week, soybean futures increased significantly, following a post President Donald Trump made on Truth Social where he encouraged China to quadruple its soybean order from the United States.| Agweek
There was some relief for crops in Saskatchewan following sporadic showers. The provincial agriculture department said farmers are hoping for more rain to aid head and pod filling, but the weekly crop report for the week ended July 28 noted that more moisture wouldn’t help the yields for more advanced crops. The post Rain aids some Saskatchewan crops appeared first on Canadian Cattlemen.| Canadian CattlemenForages , Latest & Featured - Canadian Cattlemen
Record large corn and soybean yields are expected in the United States this year, according to the latest estimates from the U.S. Department of Agriculture released Aug. 12.| Alberta Farmer Express
Manitoba’s pea and soybean acres are suffering in drought-stricken regions like the Interlake. Dry conditions are stressing crops, fuelling pest pressure and slicing yield potential.| Manitoba Co-operator
There was some relief for crops in Saskatchewan following sporadic showers. The provincial agriculture department said farmers are hoping for more rain to aid head and pod filling, but the weekly crop report for the week ended July 28 noted that more moisture wouldn’t help the yields for more advanced crops. The post Rain aids some Saskatchewan crops appeared first on Grainews.| GrainewsMarkets & Production Tips - Grainews
Soybeans and corn on the Chicago Board of Trade are heading toward a weather market, said Sean Lusk, vice-president of Walsh Commercial Hedging in Chicago. The move comes after two reports from the United States Department of Agriculture issued on June 30.| Grainews
Grain prices at the Chicago Board of Trade were on the weaker side for the week ended July 16 due to last week's USDA report and ongoing trade tensions.| Manitoba Co-operator
Crops in Manitoba continue to develop at a good pace despite a lack of rainfall in some parts of the province, reported Manitoba Agriculture on July 2. The post Manitoba crops advancing nicely despite below normal moisture appeared first on Canadian Cattlemen.| Canadian CattlemenForages , Latest & Featured - Canadian Cattlemen
Crops in Manitoba continue to develop at a good pace despite a lack of rainfall in some parts of the province, reported Manitoba Agriculture on July 2.| Grainews
Soy Canada eyes newer markets, trade partners to grow demand for Canadian soybeans and buffer industry against trade uncertainty shocks.| Manitoba Co-operator
Science for Success, a national team of soybean extension specialists led by Dr. Rachel Vann, NC State’s Soybean Extension Specialist, held a 2023 webinar series for soybean producers. The content was focused on new research and materials that we have recently released. Each event included 30 minutes of farmer Q&A. The recordings are listed below: March 17, ...| soybeans.ces.ncsu.edu
On March 17, 2023 the Science for Success team held the first webinar in our three-part series “Keys to Early Season Soybean Success”. This webinar answered theque … Continue Reading| Small Grains News - NC State Extension
Its been one month since the launch of Root Cause Reports!From seedling diseases to deer damage and stink bugs, weve been tracking and sharing real-time crop issues from acros … Continue Reading| Corn News - NC State Extension
Syngenta Canada has named seed growing and processing company Pitura Seeds of Domain, Man. as its distributor for NK traited soybeans in Western Canada, to start with the 2026 season. Syngenta says this marks a move to a new model for distribution of NK soy, “to respond more quickly to market needs.” Both Pitura and The post Pitura becomes NK soy’s supplier appeared first on Grainews.| GrainewsWheat & Chaff & Production Tips - Grainews
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Allison Thompson of The Money Farm talks about upcoming how the upcoming Prospective Planting and Quarter Stocks reports could shape the markets for the early growing season.| Agweek
With six weeks left until the start of seeding, Manitoba Pulse and Soybean Growers executive director Daryl Domitruk said there are no "red flags" to be seen in current conditions.| Grainews
A Delta Air Lines government affairs representative believes the Midwest, with its abundant feed stocks, could benefit from growing and leading the world in sustainable aviation fuel production.| Cloquet Pine Journal
A Delta Air Lines government affairs representative believes the Midwest, with its abundant feed stocks, could benefit from growing and leading the world in sustainable aviation fuel production.| Superior Telegram
The phytosanitary-related suspension comes as Brazil has been bolstering its share of the world's biggest soybean market at the expense of the No. 2 exporter, the United States.| Agweek
Allison Thompson of The Money Farm walks through some recent events and the impact they had on markets. Marketing and price discovery are not simple equations, and sometimes things don't add up.| Agweek
Chicago Board of Trade corn, soybean and wheat futures weakened on Friday on renewed worries that trade disputes could hurt demand for U.S. farm products, analysts said.| Grainews
Chicago Board of Trade wheat futures climbed to their highest level since October on Thursday as cold weather stoked concerns about potential crop damage in the Black Sea region, analysts said.| Grainews
Three corn pesticides to be launched in the Ontario market in 2025 have been approved by a committee that makes sure there will be no export market concerns with those products being used in the province.| Farmtario
Corn and soybean futures on the Chicago Board of Trade continued to be supported by the latest supply and demand report issued by the United States Department of Agriculture, said analyst Bryan Strommen of Progressive Ag in Fargo, ND. Meanwhile, wheat has been contending with pressure from an increase in acres.| Grainews
The North Dakota Livestock Alliance launched in 2017, at a time when opposition to animal agriculture was high. Now, the tide seems to be turning toward livestock development in the state.| Agweek
Farmers like Mike Clemens have advocated for more value-added processing in the region since the 1980s. Green Bison Soy Processing represents a big step in that direction for the soybean sector.| Agweek
The net fund short position in canola fell to its lowest level in six months during the week ended Oct. 22, as speculators covered bearish bets and put on new longs, according to the latest Commitments of Traders report from the United States Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC).| Farmtario
Recent warm conditions have helped central North Dakota corn start to catch up to normal maturity for this point in the season, and plentiful rains have the crop looking likely to produce big yields.| Agweek
Corn and soybeans in west-central Minnesota are not unlike other areas of the Midwest, which are both hurt and helped by an abundance of moisture.| Agweek
Soybeans are a bit behind after a wet, cool growing season. But NDSU Extension agronomist Greg Endres said there's still time for the crop to reach maturity, with potential for above-average yields.| Agweek
Randy Koenen of Red River Farm Network and Randy Martinson of Martinson Ag Risk Management discuss recent increases in demand, continuing weather concerns for crops and a mixed bag for cattle markets.| Agweek
Early stress due to heavy rains a month or so after planting will have an impact on crops across the region. Agweek reporter Noah Fish checks in on corn and soybean conditions in southeast Minnesota.| Agweek
Don Wick of Red River Farm Network and Randy Martinson of Martinson Ag Risk Management discuss the ProFarmer tour, demand, crop conditions, weather, interest rates and more on the Agweek Market Wrap.| Agweek
Teachers across South Dakota now have access to a free curriculum that covers 10 topics surrounding soybeans.| Agweek
Unless last-minute labor agreements are reached, both Canadian National Railway and Canadian Pacific Kansas City will shut nearly all freight rail services in Canada at midnight on Thursday.| Agweek
Randy Koenen of Red River Farm Network and Randy Martinson of Martinson Ag Risk Management discuss the effects of a heat wave melting the northern Plains on the Agweek Market Wrap.| Agweek
An opening discussion at Minnesota Farmfest on Tuesday, Aug. 6, addressed the difficult decisions of marketing grain below the cost of production.| Alexandria Echo Press
"If the market has taught us anything over the past eight months, it's that prices can move lower than many thought possible. Protect what you can, when you can," says Allison Thompson of The Money Farm.| Agweek
On Aug. 12, the U.S. Department of Agriculture raised its estimate for the 2024/25 soybean crop to a record 4.589 billion bushels from 4.469 previously.| Agweek
80% of Mick Rowe's fall crops experienced storm damage following a July 29th hail storm.| Agweek
North Dakota Soybean Processors on Wednesday, Aug. 7, celebrated its grand opening with a standing-room-only crowd that spilled out of a large white tent in front of the plant's newly built offices.| Grand Forks Herald
