An Erie Feeling For Ag
September 1, 2014
As innuendo and fear dog the regulatory process, agriculture can’t get the new tools it needs to combat world hunger.
The kick-off to the summer show season, Midwest AG Industries Exposition (MAGIE), takes place next week in Bloomington, IL.
Plenty of new offerings over the next few years should see a rebirth for the crop protection products category in terms of market share.
Colorado-based ag retailer receives top trophy in 24th annual DuPont Crop Protection/CropLife ceremony.
Long-time Farm Chemicals editor Gordon Berg lived the American Dream which started in a small town in North Dakota and moved to the national and world stage in agriculture.
Initiatives to label products made with biotech crops are intensifying. But should the industry continue to fight them?
Uncertainty about the direction that the precision market is headed has led to unprecedented collaboration among manufacturers.
After a nice 30-year run with our company, long-time Publisher Al Strohmaier officially retired on June 30. Here, we honor his time with our organization with a short tribute article written by one of his equally long-serving co-workers.
Editor Eric Sfiligoj looks at the parallels between agriculture’s Big Data Revolution and a similar initiative in another major industry.
American agriculture is largely fueled by a sweet, highly caffeinated soft drink from PepsiCo.
Overall confidence in the “Big Iron” market remains high despite an anticipated slow down this year.
It’s critical for agriculture to have seats at the table as the mega-retailer works out its definition of sustainability.
CPS Boyce has not only taken part in community efforts to combat cancer, but done its part to help an employee in need as well.
Excitement and technology developments could make 2014 a year to remember for precision ag.
These most commonly cited reasons for not embracing social media need to be re-examined.
Proposed legislation in Congress might prevent states from passing biotech crop labeling laws.
Food Democracy Now! is calling for people to divest Monsanto stock from their investment portfolios.
Younger grower-customers will not only expect new agricultural technologies, they will demand it from their ag retailers.
Many players in ag have been quick to overreact to any bad news, but it may be premature.