Ag Retailers Plan to Spend More on Crop Nutrients in 2020

Based upon what fertilizer industry watchers believe, 2018 could turn out to be a decent growth year for […]

The current state of the domestic ag seed industry is one of well-positioned strength, as evidenced by the […]

Another flip of the calendar and a new growing season is upon us! As the ag retail marketplace […]

Where do micronutrients stand going forward in fertility plans? For one thing, Tim Mundorf, Field Representative with Midwest […]

What kind of fertilizer rates are growers and retailers looking at in 2017 and beyond? According to stakeholders […]

While other key market segments in agriculture continue to see tumultuous shifts in sales volumes going forward (large equipment […]

Traditionally, the majority of the nation’s grower-customers made their seed planting decisions in the late fall. Normally, when […]

In the early 1970s, when reporters Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein were first looking into what would become […]

Declining fertilizer prices and plentiful supplies should be good news for growers facing low crop prices. But they […]

One would naturally assume that retail sales of crop protection products in a contracted market would themselves be […]

Among all crop input categories going into 2016, the seed category has as many questions regarding which direction […]

The CropLife® magazine Buying Intentions Survey made its debut last year to gauge current industry trends against the […]

Following a rough 2014, ag retailers expect 2015 to remain a challenge for crop nutrient sales for a variety of reasons.

Economics may tempt growers to reduce pesticide use, but ensuring yields may be more important.

There’s a reason seed sales were up in 2014 — new varieties are delivering the goods.

Nearly $20 million in grants to help train, educate and enhance the sustainability of the next generation of agricultural producers is available through the Beginning Farmer and Rancher Development Program.

Despite its name, the Farm Bill isn’t just about helping farmers. It’s a jobs bill, an innovation bill, an infrastructure bill, a research bill, and a conservation bill — and it’s about growing our economy.

Water quantity and quality issues threaten to hamper agriculture on a wider scale in the not-too-distant future. Technology breakthroughs and improved practices are providing potential solutions.