MAGIE Is Turning 40!
June 9, 2021
There is plenty of interest in carbon credits, but many questions for ag retailers remain.
Multiple states have now dropped or loosened mask/social distancing restrictions, which should mean in-person events can finally take place.
Editor Eric Sfiligoj offers his insight into what the U.S. ag retail landscape will look like in four years.
Strong demand has pushed steel prices to record highs, worrying equipment makers in the process.
Ninth Court of Appeals tells EPA to decide on active ingredient’s market status within the next two months.
Some ag retailers are warning grower-customers that the products they want for the 2021 growing season might be unavailable.
Dealerships and cooperative keep looking at combining forces to stay profitable in today’s agriculture marketplace.
After dropping FeXapan, the company has now nixed its pending in-development product as well.
Editor Paul Schrimpf says we have a tendency to take a narrow focus on the issues we face, and it’s time to embrace a more systemic approach.
The next game-changer is probably already on its way, says Editor Eric Sfiligoj, who provides insight into what area of ag it could impact.
It appears the Villain Quest will continue without a clear candidate as the next “kingpin of bad agriculture.”
Some are wondering if the world’s most popular herbicide will survive much longer.
Long-time President of the Illinois Fertilizer & Chemical Association (IFCA) officially retired on March 31.
Despite many plaintiffs and lawyers signing on, at least one law firm is opposed to the Bayer agreement.
If events resume in 2021, state and local fairs could offer some clues as to the timing.
While 2021 isn’t completely back to the kind of normal ag is accustomed to just yet, at least there are hints of a better economic cycle on the horizon.
Based upon what CropLife readers believe, these two areas will drive agriculture forward throughout the 2020s.
Ford’s natural ability to connect with people garnered countless long-term relationships and fostered many opportunities over his long career.
Evolving your business will take time, energy, and commitment, but making progress on them will make a huge difference over the next five years.