ESA in 2025: An Overview from CropLife America
March 31, 2025
The new farm, located near Champaign, IL, will help the company test numerous products before bringing them to market.
Although the various state associations have many differing agendas, one common thread has shown through these past few years — lackluster participation.
One of the major diseases impacting corn yields can be countered through fertilizer usage, said one expert at the 2025 National Farm Machinery Show.
Find people that you admire and connect with, and chances are they’ll be part of your professional realm for a lifetime, says Editor Lara Sowinski.
Emotion continues to drive a lack of support for biotech crops, says Editor Eric Sfiligoj.
Industry experts predict more AI and interoperability on the horizon for this segment of the business.
At the association’s annual meeting, President Johnson outlined some of the issues he expects to have to battle this year.
We have to invest in the renewable energy sector but not at the expense of soil health and water conservation, says Editor Lara Sowinski.
One of the nation’s largest ag retailers sees many positives – and a few worries – for crop nutrient demand this year.
These agricultural apps — many of which are AI-powered — will help you farm smarter and do your job more efficiently this year and beyond.
The late Al McQuinn believed tomorrow’s ag technology innovations would continue to to play loud and strong, for all to hear.
After a down year for the agricultural market, Editor Eric Sfiligoj offers some positive points to consider as the industry looks ahead to 2025.
From ag tech adoption and biologicals use, to sustainable practices and young ag professionals, Editor Lara Sowinski says there’s a lot of hope heading into 2025.
The head of the Agricultural Retailers Association (ARA) advised members to keep an eye on the incoming administration in regard to these two areas.
Innovations can be disruptive, says Editor Lara Sowinksi, or they can manifest more like a slow burn.
More ag retailers are deciding to formally join forces compared with recent years.
A pair of speakers at the annual MACA meeting discussed how these new rule changes will affect growers and ag retailers alike.
New CLA President and CEO shares insight on what will keep the association relevant in the future of this “incredibly dynamic industry”.
Syngenta’s Vern Hawkins says changes to registrations rules have created a “paying more for less results” atmosphere at the federal level.