Search Results for "Corn"
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Winter cow herd feeding: Does hay or corn supplement best?
CADIZ, Ohio -Though most cattlemen have calves on the ground or are expecting them any minute, it’s never too late to learn how to make breeding, calving and raising beef cows easier – from the
Grain market drop surprises many; corn and soybeans both falter
Prices were sharply lower on the Chicago Board of Trade Monday, and many observers were surprised. Elevator operators were expecting higher prices after a weekend of wet weather over much of the country meant that the crop planting was still delayed. Meanwhile, traders in Chicago drove prices lower with a different view. There, the prevailing
Good weather means more poor prices
Favorable growing weather continues, putting downward pressure on prices.
Rain pummels new corn and stops growers from planting or replanting
Even if corn plants survive flooded conditions, there could be problems later in the growing season.
Gear up for planting season with these tips
It may be too cold now, but this is a good time to get ready for planting.
EPA approves corn trait stack with two modes for insect control
MINNETONKA, Minn. — Syngenta in North America recently announced that the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has granted registration approval for the Agrisure Viptera 3220 trait stack, which offers corn growers dual modes of action against above-ground insect pests. The Agrisure Viptera 3220 trait stack includes the Agrisure Viptera trait, a completely new mode of action
Ohio corn grower testifies before Senate on European Union moratorium
The hearing was convened to discuss differing views of biotechnology technology between the United States and Europe.
‘Dead cat bounce’ means good news may only be temporary in corn market
Marlin Clark explains why good news in the corn market may be more of a “dead cat bounce,” meaning the slight rise isn’t necessarily a trend.
Forget the wet spring: Farmers planted record acres of everything
The corn acreage is the highest acreage planted to corn since 1936 and marks a fifth year in a row of corn acreage increases in the United States.
Wet spring weather could cost Ohio farmers close to $1 billion
COLUMBUS — Ohio farmers stand to lose close to $1 billion in income from late planting of corn and soybeans this spring. The estimates are based on the acres of each crop that farmers said in March they expected to plant, and on the lower yields expected because of the late planting.
