Introducing Retail Remedies
April 4, 2022
The leaders of several trade associations share their insights on ag in the coming years.
Lasting only two days, the end of Canada’s rail strike brings some sense of certainty back to fertilizer supply for the spring season.
Led by the Russia-Ukraine conflict, each day seems to bring more uncertainty to the crop nutrients marketplace.
A trio of panelists at the recent EFC Systems Summit provided their views on how retailers and their customers can successfully navigate this year’s supply chain issues.
It certainly seems as if the stage is set to rapidly accelerate market penetration for all kinds of autonomous vehicles.
At a recent industry meeting, three trade association heads tried to answer key carbon credit questions.
Three ag retailers recently discussed the changing “trusted advisor” role in today’s marketplace in an industry webinar.
A proposed bill in Illinois would prohibit the herbicide’s usage after the 2022 growing season.
At the Wisconsin Agribusiness Classic, Ameropa’s Joe Dillier looked at how today’s fertilizer market came to be – and where it might head next.
It seems only fitting that I use this month’s column to torment our readers with their very own ‘Fun with Numbers’ article.
Editor Eric Sfiligoj’s predictions for 2022 can be summed up in one word: Hangovers!
In mid-January, the annual Illinois Fertilizer & Chemical Association (IFCA) returns in-person with a jammed packed agenda.
United Airlines has just completed its first flight using a crop-based fuel. Is this a new opportunity for U.S. growers?
Your willingness to share your stories of fortitude and success are what made the job such a joy for CropLife Editor Paul Schrimpf.
Organizers of show aren’t certain how the Omicron variant of COVID-19 will play out, but they are hedging their bets nonetheless.
Another California jury has ruled the popular herbicide didn’t cause the plaintiff’s cancer. Next stop: The Supreme Court.
There was plenty of optimism at this year’s Agricultural Retailers Association meeting – and just enough pessimism to be concerning.
Editor Eric Sfiligoj is slightly more hopeful that the ‘hangover’ 2021 experienced from the trials of 2020 will finally start lifting in ’22.
In Part Four of a Four-Part Series, we give insight into how the nation’s top ag retailers were impacted by supply chain disruptions.