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.
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.
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.