Farm Journal's September Ag Economists' Monthly Monitor found nearly half of the ag economists surveyed say the U.S. ag economy is worse off than a month ago and will remain depressed or even worsen over the next 12 months.| AgWeb
While application season is still weeks away, retailers and other suppliers are encouraging farmers to reserve product now.| AgWeb
NCGA's Krista Swanson says it would take about 226 bu. of corn to buy a ton of ammonium phosphate, which is up from the 180 bu. it took at the beginning of this year. As fertilizer costs are on the rise, corn prices are now at or below $4, and it's creating a grim outlook for 2026.| AgWeb
As farmers think about 2026 cropping plans, step one is to book fall fertilizer. However, those plans are leading to challenging discussions about profitability and what can be applied as a bare minimum.| AgWeb
Jerry Gulke, president of the Gulke Group, says USDA also confirmed record demand at 16.1 billion bu. That estimate struck him as one of the most important parts of the September report.| AgWeb
The Association of Equipment Manfacturers (AEM), in partnership with leading ag groups, has released an updated report detailing the significant benefits of precision agriculture across the United States.| AgWeb
High yields lead to high nutrient removal rates, but next year, nutrient replacement and feeding a new crop comes at a higher cost| AgWeb
Tom Ritter was just weeks away from his 51st harvest, but an everyday task on the farm of cleaning out a grain bin with a vac turned fatal as a shelf of corn caved in on him in the bin.| AgWeb
In June 2025, Ben McGhee uncovered an amazing treasure untouched for over 2,000 years.| AgWeb
Today’s agriculture news, commodity prices, and ag market insights serving farmers, ranchers, and producers.| AgWeb
The inescapable crop math of sustained crippling commodity prices and high input costs has many growers screaming for immediate relief. However, bailouts are Band-Aids over bullet holes, contend farmers desperate for fundamental change.| AgWeb
Seizing on a paperwork violation and over $500,000 in fines, DOL agents hounded a fourth-generation farm into collapse.| AgWeb