Are Seed Treatments the Next Legal Target for Agriculture?
August 22, 2023
The key buzzwords at this year’s show included women, NASA, fire, drones, and AI.
In the latest move against treated seed, the Empire State has passed legislation prohibiting the sale of certain active ingredients in a few years’ time.
When it comes to artificial intelligence, the genie is out of bottle now; there’s no putting the cork back in, says Editor Eric Sfiligoj.
As more equipment is fitted with artificial intelligence (AI), the future for agriculture looks more promising than ever.
The debate regarding U.S.-grown biotech corn being exported to Mexico remains a story looking for a “happy ending.”
With agriculture most of the attention focuses on national concerns, but a recent MACA meeting focused on state legislative issues.
As equipment makers look to alternative fuels, many predict hydrogen will be the “next big thing” for the industry.
Crop projections for the 2023 growing season are out. Editor Eric Sfiligoj offers observations on the report’s findings for corn, soybean, wheat, and cotton.
More “intelligent” systems to help ag retailers and their grower-customers manage operations are on the way.
Ag retailers and their grower-customers should be on the lookout for this potentially devastating disease in 2023.
When it comes to transportation challenges, the focus needs to be on workforce for the entire ag industry in 2023, says Editor Eric Sfiligoj.
As energy companies now become involved in this market, keep an eye on soybeans.
Praxidyn’s Doug Applegate shared some findings regarding sprayer efficiency with National Farm Machinery Show attendees.
The future for growth in the seed category among ag retailers looks positive going forward.
CRU Group’s BK Morris offered up some insights into crop nutrition at the IFCA Annual Meeting.
What kind of year will it be for agriculture? The answer could be complicated.
By 2032, the industry will enter a renewal phase, where new business models and paradigm market shifts will take place, according to one market analyst.
If there is one word that has dominated most of the headlines throughout 2022 — and promises to continue well into 2023, if market observers are correct — it’s “normal.”
For the second time in the past four months, the federal government has stepped in to prevent a rail strike from happening.