Search Results for "leeks"
News Results 279 of 1000 pages
Corn, soybean harvest is ahead of schedule
The U.S. corn crop is now rated 69 percent good and excellent, the national soybean crop is rated 68 percent good and excellent — and the combines are running.
Planting catches up, but markets still erratic
Marlin Clark provides a planting progress update and weighs in on recent changes in the grain markets.
‘Groundhog Day’ weather drags on
October presented many dry days for harvest, but November has caught us by surprise.
Ohio grown: Columbus man grows local jute for international grocery store
Jute isn’t really grown in Ohio. But on Aug. 7, in Gambier, Ohio, Chernor Bundu stood in the middle of a field of jute, almost shoulder-height. He’s growing it for his international grocery store, in Columbus.
Strong planting progress, but prices still weak
Warm, dry weather helped some farmers begin planting, but prices are still low.
When you thought grain markets couldn’t get worse…
Rumors of failed trade talks with China and delayed planting are hitting US farmers hard. The Midwest is struggling to get a crop in the ground, and markets tanked on the president’s tweets.
Depressed grain markets, depressed farmers
Times have been tough on corn, soybean and wheat prices. Grain market commentator Marlin Clark explains why. Spoiler alert: no trade deal with China and delayed planting.
It’s the time for lower prices
The last line of that Zombies song from the dark ages of the ’60s is, “It’s the time of the season for loving.” That’s a good Christmas thought, and better than the one I had this morning, looking at prices. This morning it seems like it is the time of the season for losing money
Cut blooms that will last
While cut blooms can’t live forever, certain varieties will outlast others. Learn which varieties have a longer shelf life.
During adolescence, parents and teens change in opposite ways
As teens begin moving into their peak years of physical ability, sexuality and attractiveness, middle-aged parents may begin noticing the opposite trends themselves.
