Despite market concerns, micronutrients have maintained steady support from ag retailers and their grower-customers in recent years.
The former head of The Fertilizer Institute has passed but is remembered fondly by CropLife Editor Eric Sfiligoj.
Looking ahead, there are two potential watershed industry trends in the making. The first has to do with the spread of technology.
What trend(s) will shape agriculture between now and 2025? Consider these three options.
For in-person events to resume, observers are now looking to this summer.
According to the nation’s top ag retailers, growers are mostly “positive” for this year’s financial prospects.
With some light at the end of the coronavirus tunnel, it’s interesting to see what effect the pandemic has had on ag.
Editor Eric Sfiligoj offers insight into what ag retailers can expect this year, including glyphosate’s fate and the future of in-person events.
This New Year’s Eve, perhaps the classic sing-along should feature some different lyrics.
Unlike most years for agriculture, this year seemed to be one long, blurry nightmare, says Editor Eric Sfiligoj.
In honor of this week being the Christmas holiday, here’s a slightly altered version of a timeless classic, with a decidedly CropLife twist.
Despite progress towards some solutions in 2020, the dawning of 2021 promises to bring more negative news for glyphosate.
The vast majority of CropLife 100 companies expect good things financially next year.
Editor Eric Sfiligoj offers a snapshot of the early findings from the 2020 CropLife 100 survey. Hint: It’s a bit of mixed bag.
With Bayer still fighting to settle lawsuits in the courtroom, ag retailers ponder the future for the popular herbicide.
A lot of the nation’s top ag retailers don’t do e-commerce – but might start soon.
Because of the ongoing coronavirus pandemic, many early year in-person trade events have already been postponed.
On October 27, EPA announced that over-the-top dicamba applications can take place during the 2021 growing season, with a few new requirements.
With COVID-19 still an issue, many winter events are moving to the virtual space.