EPA Issues an Emergency E15 Waiver for Summer
The EPA is issuing an emergency waiver that allows E15 to be sold this summer. The waiver will go into effect May 1.
Transition to La Niña Already Underway
As the wet weather from the spring El Niño fades, La Niña is already knocking at the door.
U.S. Ag Emissions Lowest Since 2012
A new study from the U.S. EPA showed that U.S. agriculture represents just under 10% of total U.S. emissions compared to other economic sectors.
Will HPAI Impact the Milk Supply? The Answer May Surprise You
Let’s look at some numbers to see how HPAI may affect the milk supply.
Tips to Combat Red Sunflower Seed Weevil This Year
The red sunflower seed weevil might be waiting to make a meal from sunflower crops this summer.
Controversy Surrounds Construction of Largest Agrivoltaic Farm in U.S.
Following months of controversy, the largest agrivoltaic solar farm in the United States has won approval from the Ohio Power Siting Board to begin construction next year.
CHS Announces Plans to Purchase Eight Cargill Grain Elevators
CHS signed an intent-to-purchase agreement to buy eight Cargill grain facilities in five states.
Farmers Begin Planting Corn in Six More States, Progress Surges in Mo. and NC
The USDA says as of April 14, 6% of the 2024 corn crop has been planted in the top 18 corn-growing states.
Producers on Alert for Emerging Cattle Disease in Missouri
University of Missouri Director of Veterinary Extension, Craig Payne urges cattle producers to watch for signs of disease associated with Theileria orientalis (ikeda), a protozoal organism recently detected in Missouri.
It’s Scary Dry in the Western Corn Belt, But a Drastically Different Story in the East This Year
The U.S. drought picture has drastically changed over the past six months, but dry conditions continue to grip the western corn belt.