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Farm Finance and Management
5 hours ago
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Rick Foster
7 hours ago
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Farm Finance and Management
Jan 27
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Gary Marsh
Jan 23
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Farm Finance and Management
Jan 22
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Michelle Grainger
Jan 21
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Gary Marsh
Jan 21
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Ag Marketing
Jan 17
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Gary Marsh
Jan 17
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Gary Marsh
Jan 17
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Farm Finance and Management
Jan 17
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Farmers Under Forty
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Jerry Smith
Jan 15
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Pee Dee Crop Producer Reports
Jan 14
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Farmers Under Forty
Jan 14
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Miriam Pflug
Jan 10
By Miriam Pflug
Published Jan 10
The team of SC AgriBiz & Farm Expo is excited to see you at the upcoming expo on Wednesday, January 15 and Thursday, January 16 at the Florence Center in Florence, SC. This will be the 8th annual expo and promises to be full of informative and jam-packed educational sessions with opportunities to connect with over 100 exhibitors. Sun, rain, sleet or snow, the Expo will be buzzing with lots of activities. See you there. The keynote speaker on Wednesday, Dr...
Categories: Agribusiness, Cover Crops, Specialty/Vegetable
Posted By
Rick Foster
Jan 10
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Ag Marketing
Jan 10
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Jerry Smith
Jan 8
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Farmers Under Forty
Jan 8
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Tyler Davis
Jan 8
By Tyler Davis
Published Jan 8
On December 19, 2019, Treasury released the final regulations for the much-discussed Opportunity Zone program. Overall, these final regulations did a great job of answering most of the open farming & agribusiness questions proposed by tax practitioners. While we will discuss these in detail, taxpayers must first have a solid understanding of the basic Opportunity Zone rules and benefits. The Opportunity Zone initiative was enacted as part of the Tax Cuts & Jobs Act of 2017. Initially passed on December 22, 2017, the rules for this program are found in Internal Revenue Code Section 1400Z...
Categories: Ag Issues in Washington, Agribusiness
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Farmers Under Forty
Jan 7
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Miriam Pflug
Jan 7
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Farm Finance and Management
Jan 6
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Farm Community Announcements & Insights
Jan 3
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Farm Finance and Management
Jan 3
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Farmers Under Forty
Jan 3
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Rick Foster
Jan 2
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Farm Finance and Management
Jan 2
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Farm Finance and Management
Dec 31, 2019
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Farm Finance and Management
Dec 31, 2019
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Farmers Under Forty
Dec 31, 2019
Posted By
Darren Chan
Dec 31, 2019
By Darren Chan
Published Dec 31, 2019
Seaweed fertilizer is an organic fertilizer produced by accurate processing of marine plant seaweed as the primary raw material. The main component is the natural organic active material extracted from kelp. Below are the advantages of seaweed fertilizer for plants:1 Nutrient-richThe active seaweed fertilizer contains a large amount of non-nitrogen-containing organic matter, including 40 kinds of minerals such as potassium, calcium, magnesium, iron, zinc, and iodine, and abundant vitamins, which are unmatched by terrestrial plants, especially seaweed polysaccharides unique to seaweeds. Alginic acid, highly unsaturated fatty acids and a variety of natural plant growth regulators can stimulate the production of non-specific active factors in plants and regulate the balance of endogenous elements. 2 Easily absorbed by plantsThe active ingredients in seaweed fertilizers are particularly active after they have been specially treated, and they enter the plants within 2 to 3 hours after application, and they have a speedy absorption and conduction velocity...
Categories: Agribusiness, Specialty/Vegetable
Posted By
Jerry Smith
Dec 27, 2019
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Steve Hanks
Dec 26, 2019
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Steve Hanks
Dec 23, 2019
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Farm Finance and Management
Dec 20, 2019
Posted By
Rick Foster
Dec 17, 2019
Posted By
Darren Chan
Dec 17, 2019
By Darren Chan
Published Dec 17, 2019
What's Organic FertilizerNowadays, as the level of modernization of agriculture is getting higher and higher, sustainable agriculture is an important global issue. Organic food is receiving more and more attention. According to the trend, organic fertilizers are becoming the first choice for many people. Widely used for vegetables (tomatoes, lettuce, cucumber), fruits (strawberries, grapes, citrus), Cash crops (grass, flowers, cannabis)Organic Fertilizer DefinitionOrganic fertilizer is also called “farm manure. ” The definition of organic fertilizer is simple...
Categories: Agribusiness, Organic, Wheat
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Dairy Farming
Dec 14, 2019
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Dairy Farming
Dec 13, 2019
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Dairy Farming
Dec 12, 2019
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Pee Dee Crop Producer Reports
Dec 12, 2019
Posted By
Jerry Smith
Dec 5, 2019
Posted By
Tyler Davis
Dec 5, 2019
By Tyler Davis
Published Dec 5, 2019
This is the second of a two-part series focusing on tax savings, planning opportunities, and other tax considerations for year-end 2019. Part I, published on AgFuse in November of 2019, focused on planning opportunities for farmers with higher than expected earnings in 2019 while Part II focuses on tax planning opportunities for farmers with lower than expected current year performance. Farmers tend to think that tax planning opportunities are only available in high-income years or when they close on a big transaction (selling your property, selling a large amount of stock for a capital gain, etc). However, just as tax planning is essential in those situations, it is also critical to consider tax planning strategies during a down year. One of the major goals in this scenario is to avoid a tax loss for the year because the new loss rules in effect for farmers are much different than they were before the passage of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017...
Categories: Ag Issues in Washington, Agribusiness
Posted By
Farm Finance and Management
Nov 21, 2019
Posted By
Sam Carter
Nov 19, 2019
Posted By
Farmers Under Forty
Nov 15, 2019
Posted By
Farm Finance and Management
Nov 12, 2019
Posted By
Gary Marsh
Nov 8, 2019
Posted By
Tyler Davis
Nov 1, 2019
By Tyler Davis
Published Nov 1, 2019
This is the first of a two-part series focusing on tax savings, planning opportunities, and other tax considerations for farmers and agriculture businesses for year-end 2019. Part I focuses on when a farming taxpayer has higher than expected earnings in 2019 while Part II, which was published on AgFuse. com in early December 2019, focuses on tax planning opportunities when a farmer has lower than expected current year performance. When considering tax planning opportunities for year-end 2019, taxpayers should first take a step back and analyze their current year performance. Were your current year earnings higher than expected, or were they lower than expected? How did your crop perform this year relative to prior years? Did you have any unexpected or non-recurring gains or losses during the year? These are all great questions to be asking your CPA as you move into these critical final two months of 2019...
Categories: Ag Issues in Washington, Agribusiness
Posted By
SUNCUE Grain Dryer
Oct 29, 2019
Published Oct 29, 2019
SUNCUE Rice Husk Furnace: From Fossil Fuel Agriculture to Ecological Cycle AgricultureIn order to pursue high production, fossil fuel is used in large quantities in modern agricultural activities. The large-scale use of chemical fertilizers and pesticides requires oil as raw materials; agricultural machinery also uses diesel and natural gas for production activities. This is fossil fuel agriculture. Excessive use of pesticides and chemical fertilizers will accumulate in the soil, pollute the soil, water, air, and pollute the ecological environment. Agricultural machinery consumes a large amount of diesel and natural gas, and produces carbon dioxide greenhouse gases, causing extreme weather...
Categories: Agribusiness, Precision Ag, Rice
Posted By
Peptech Biosciences
Oct 24, 2019
Published Oct 24, 2019
MYCO PEP is an environment friendly Phosphate solubilizing and nutrient mobilizing fungal product containing Vesicular Arbuscular Mycorrhizal (VAM) named Ecto & Endo-Mycorrhizae. It defines the mutually beneficial relationship between the plant and root fungus. It also provides protection to the plants from disease causing organisms to the roots. It helps in improving soil fertility. MYCO PEP release powerful enzymes into the soil that dissolve hard nutrients such as organic nitrogen, phosphorus, iron and other tightly bound nutrients...
Categories: Agribusiness, Organic
Posted By
Elvis Wu
Oct 12, 2019
By Elvis Wu
Published Oct 12, 2019
If you grow grapes, you may reach to see a white powdery substance on the grape leaves. It’s the grape powdery mildew. Especially in the main grapevine growing area such as the Americas, Europe, and Australia. The symptoms look as a whitish-gray powdery coating on the leaves or fruit caused by plant part and conidia on the surface of the plant. On leaves, initial symptoms appear as chlorotic spots on the leaf surface that presently become whitish lesions...
Categories: Agribusiness
Posted By
Tyler Davis
Oct 6, 2019
By Tyler Davis
Published Oct 6, 2019
Conservation easements have grown in popularity in recent years, partly due to the impactful tax benefits available to the donor. A conservation easement is a restriction on the use of land, voluntarily granted by the landowner to a conservation organization or to a government sponsored entity. The general rule for permanent conservation easement donations is that the property owner can take a charitable contribution tax deduction on their return for the difference in the fair market value of the land before the conservation easement and after the conservation easement. Currently, the donor can take a conservation easement charitable deduction of up to 50% of their taxable income in a given year. Should the value of the conservation easement charitable deduction exceed this taxable income threshold in the first year (because of lower than expected earnings or simply because of the size of the deduction), the taxpayer can use the remaining deduction over a fifteen-year carryforward period (no carryback is allowed and the same 50% taxable income limit applies during the carryforward period)...
Categories: Ag Issues in Washington, Agribusiness
Posted By
Jenny Hoo
Sep 30, 2019
By Jenny Hoo
Published Sep 30, 2019
Kedah is a state in northern Malaysia and is well known for its agriculture industry, especially in paddy planting. In Malaysia, according to 2016 statistics, about 700,000 hectare land is provided for paddy planting and average annual growth is projected at 0. 03 percent[1]. Compared to other south east Asian countries, Malaysia is positioned as the net rice importer and least rice production compared to Thailand, Indonesia, Vietnam and the Philippines. Malaysia imported 33 percent of their rice from Thailand, Vietnam and Pakistan while producing 67 percent of them locally, primarily in Kedah, Northern Perak and Selangor...
Categories: Agribusiness, Precision Ag, Specialty
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Nationwide Farm Insurance
Jul 10, 2019
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Nationwide Farm Insurance
Jun 21, 2019
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Nationwide Farm Insurance
Jun 3, 2019
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May 14, 2019
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Apr 1, 2019
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Apr 29, 2019
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Apr 22, 2019
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Nationwide Farm Insurance
Apr 8, 2019
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Nationwide Farm Insurance
Apr 15, 2019
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Elvis Wu
Sep 27, 2019
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Darren Chan
Sep 25, 2019
Posted By
Darren Chan
Sep 25, 2019
Posted By
Jenny Hoo
Sep 21, 2019
Posted By
Pradeep Z
Sep 16, 2019
Posted By
Jenny Hoo
Sep 13, 2019
Posted By
Tyler Davis
Sep 11, 2019
Posted By
Elvis Wu
Sep 10, 2019
Posted By
Jenny Hoo
Sep 6, 2019
Posted By
Darren Chan
Sep 3, 2019
Posted By
Elvis Wu
Sep 2, 2019
Posted By
Darren Chan
Aug 21, 2019
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The Crossover
Aug 16, 2019
Posted By
Tyler Davis
Aug 2, 2019
Posted By
Darren Chan
Jul 22, 2019
Posted By
Darren Chan
Jul 12, 2019
Posted By
David Berg
Jul 4, 2019
Posted By
Darren Chan
Jul 1, 2019
Posted By
Darren Chan
Jun 24, 2019
Posted By
Darren Chan
Jun 24, 2019
Posted By
Darren Chan
May 28, 2019
Posted By
Gohar Raza
May 22, 2019
Posted By
Darren Chan
May 7, 2019
Posted By
David Sullivan Ag Safety
May 3, 2019
Posted By
Darren Chan
Apr 30, 2019
Posted By
Louise Denton
Apr 29, 2019
Posted By
Darren Chan
Apr 29, 2019
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Darren Chan
Apr 18, 2019
Posted By
Darren Chan
Apr 11, 2019
Posted By
James Kelly
Mar 30, 2019
By Elvis Wu
Published Sep 27, 2019
1. Elements FertilizerGrass needs enough amount of nutrients, water and sunshine to sustain life and grows healthily and green. The importance of fertilizer is the same as water, air, and temperature in the soil. Most fertilizers all contain three different nutrients: Nitrogen, Phosphorus, and Potassium. Npk Fertilizer for LawnNitrogenNitrogen plays a critical role in the process of photosynthesis, It promotes healthy leaf growth by encouraging the production of chlorophyll, which is a chemical vital to photosynthesis...
Categories: Agribusiness
By Darren Chan
Published Sep 25, 2019
How to choose the suitable lawn fertilizer1. Elements FertilizerGrass needs enough amount of nutrients, water and sunshine to sustain life and grows healthily and green. The importance of fertilizer is the same as water, air, and temperature in the soil. Most fertilizers all contain three different nutrients: Nitrogen, Phosphorus, and Potassium. NitrogenNitrogen plays a critical role in the process of photosynthesis, It promotes healthy leaf growth by encouraging the production of chlorophyll, which is a chemical vital to photosynthesis...
Categories: Agribusiness, Dairy, Marketing
By Darren Chan
Published Sep 25, 2019
How to choose the suitable lawn fertilizer1. Elements FertilizerGrass needs enough amount of nutrients, water and sunshine to sustain life and grows healthily and green. The importance of fertilizer is the same as water, air, and temperature in the soil. Most fertilizers all contain three different nutrients: Nitrogen, Phosphorus, and Potassium. NitrogenNitrogen plays a critical role in the process of photosynthesis, It promotes healthy leaf growth by encouraging the production of chlorophyll, which is a chemical vital to photosynthesis...
Categories: Agribusiness, Dairy, Marketing
By Jenny Hoo
Published Sep 21, 2019
Application of blockchain technologyThe term blockchain has yielded much attention in many industries in the last 10 years. The emergence of blockchain is due to the lack of trusted system in the market. It has been used in various industries such as finance, logistics, retail, energy, health, education and more. However, the common use of blockchain is found in the finance sector. In short, blockchain is a system linked in a peer-to-peer network maintained across several computers that records transaction made in bitcoin or another cryptocurrency...
Categories: Agribusiness, Precision Ag
By Pradeep Z
Published Sep 16, 2019
The global market of organic fertilizers is expected to continue its growth during the forecast period, due to the growing agriculture land area for organic cultivation. Since this market’s growth is directly related to the scope of innovation as it is a highly competitive market so, key players are investing in R&D for innovating product lines. Moreover, leading players are also investing in partnership with various organic fertilizers manufacturers as well as research organizations, targeting this as the primary focus area to grow the consumer base. The Global Organic Fertilizers Market is projected to grow at the CAGR of 11. 9 %, as it is backed up by the growing demand for organic fertilizers and increasing varieties of organic fertilizer products...
Categories: Agribusiness
By Jenny Hoo
Published Sep 13, 2019
Pineapple pineapple cultivation Of late, the talk of the town seems to be revolving around the planting of MD2 pineapple. The questions is, why is this MD2 pineapple so popular?Pineapple is known to contain highest amount of vitamin C among all various types of fruits. It also contains a fair amount of magnesium, calcium, potassium and iron and develops a bromelin, of which is a type of enzyme. First started back in 1961, a hybrid variety namely “73-114”, developed by Pineapple Research Institude (PRI) in Hawaii was found to be extraordinary and was taken to Costa Rica for its first trial industrial planting. The variety was later renamed MD2 to honour the wife of the then General Manager of the Maui Pineapple Company[1]...
Categories: Agribusiness, Organic, Specialty/Vegetable
By Tyler Davis
Published Sep 11, 2019
Farmers and Agribusiness Companies are granted certain tax breaks and industry-specific deductions from the IRS. The service understands both the complexities and constraints of farmers as well as their essential role in our nation's economy. I have listed out the top ten most important tax benefits, accounting methods, and tax deductions related to farmers. 1. Farms with less than $25 Million of Average Gross Receipts can use the Cash Basis of AccountingCompanies, including farms, with less than $25 million in average annual gross receipts for the past three years, can elect to use either the cash or accrual method of accounting...
Categories: Ag Issues in Washington, Agribusiness
By Elvis Wu
Published Sep 10, 2019
In recent years, many growers around the world have recognized an increase in the incidence of turfgrass damage caused by nematodes attacks. The nematode is one of the most plentiful and oldest animals on earth. Although most nematodes are feed on microorganisms or organisms, and many are plant or animal parasites. Plant parasitic nematodes are 0. 4 to 3...
Categories: Agribusiness
By Jenny Hoo
Published Sep 6, 2019
Smart Farming, or known as Smart Agriculture is mainly associated with the term Third Green Revolution due to its sustainability and circular economy features that emphasises on the application of ICT solution in the agriculture industry. Itrepresents the application of modern Information and Communication Technologies (ICT) and IoT solutions into farming to increase the efficiency of agricultural operations. Smart farming entails the obtaining of real time data of soil, air, and crops, aiming at increasing the quality and quantity of agricultural production while protecting the environment. By using Internet of Things (IoT), data analytics, software and hardware, robotics, sensors and more, the entire smart farming concept promotes circular economy, thus leads to sustainability farming. Coping with Crop Production LossSmart Farming concept first came about when the realization of production and food loss figure surges despite numerous measures applied in the crop field...
Categories: Agribusiness, Precision Ag
By Elvis Wu
Published Sep 2, 2019
Humic acid is a mixture of natural organic macromolecular compounds, which exists in all soils, plants and animals,and have been widely used in agricultural production in recent years due to their unique physiological functions. The one source of humic acids are the sedimentation layers referred to as Leonardite. Leonardite is organic matter, which has not reached the state of coal and differs from soft brown coal by its high oxidation degree, a result of the process of coal formation (bog > peat > coal), and high humic acid content as well as higher carboxyl groups. Now humic acid have been widely used in agricultural production in recent years due to their unique physiological functions. Adding a small amount of humus to an acre of soil can improve soil condition...
Categories: Agribusiness, Marketing
By Darren Chan
Published Sep 3, 2019
Importance of healthy rootsFirst, they anchor the plant in place, resisting the forces of wind and running water or mudflow. Secondly, the root system takes in oxygen, water and nutrients from the soil, to move them up through the plant to the stems, leaves, and blooms. where they can interact with sunlight to produce sugars and energy for the plant. Last but not least, scientists have recently discovered that roots actually secrete compounds that affect the microorganisms in the soil, which can help protect the plants from disease and encourage it to absorb nutrients from the soil. Top 4 ways to promote root growth1...
Categories: Agribusiness, Dairy, Organic
By Darren Chan
Published Aug 21, 2019
What’s Soil SalinizationSoil salinization is one of the most vital soil problems for agricultural production. Salinization refers to the salt content of the level affecting agricultural and environmental health. Soil salinization usually occurs in arid areas, In these areas, soluble salt ions accumulate in the soil. In these areas where plant growth requires irrigation, the Evaporation and transpiration process leaves salt in the soil. In the beginning, the salt will reduce soil productivity and limit crop yields...
Categories: Agribusiness, Irrigation, Wheat
Published Aug 16, 2019
In late 2018, a new farm bill was passed that legalized the production of hemp as an agricultural commodity while also removing it from the list of “controlled substances”. The Gold Rush of the modern farming era was on. The farming industry was buzzing with new information on how to grow and market this miracle plant. Hemp farming was going to not only save the modern row crop farmer but also make him wealthy in the process. Right? Not so fast…Let me preface this entire article by saying that I am not anti-hemp...
Categories: Agribusiness, Marketing, Specialty/Vegetable
By Tyler Davis
Published Aug 2, 2019
A 1031 Exchange is a tax-deferred swap program in which farmers and others in the agriculture industry can participate. Farmland, vacant land, and certain agriculture assets are considered real estate assets under the Internal Revenue Code. As much, farmers and others are able to utilize Internal Revenue Code (IRC) Section 1031 in order to defer tax upon the disposition of farmland and acquisition of a “like-kind” piece of property. Section 1031 exchanges, which originally began in the 1920’s, have seen numerous tweaks and changes over the years to get us to the rules that are in place today. IRC Section 1031 allows a taxpayer to defer (not avoid) capital gains taxes realized upon the disposition of a property if the taxpayer replaces the property with a “like-kind” asset of equal or higher value...
Categories: Ag Issues in Washington, Agribusiness
By Darren Chan
Published Jul 22, 2019
What’s Trichoderma Harzianum ?Trichoderma harzianum fungi that are present in nearly all soils. It readily colonizes plant roots and rhizosphere competent able to grow on roots as they develop. Trichoderma has quicker growth rate, and highly adaptation in bad soil condition. It is usually used for foliar application, seed treatment and soil treatment for suppression of various disease causing fungal pathogens. The Brightest Spotlight, it has the outstanding capacity for eliminating damaging fungal pathogens in soil, and form a nature defensive bond to Guard and stimulate your crop’s roots...
Categories: Agribusiness, Irrigation, Wheat
By Darren Chan
Published Jul 12, 2019
There is no doubt that mycorrhizae play the important role in plant growth. They help build soil aggregate structure to provides plant roots with a better & healthy environment to healthy and strong growth. Their symbiotic relationship with plants helps them access extra water and nutrients source in soil. How does it workMycorrhizal spores germinate when in contact with plant roots and form filaments (hyphae), which create a symbiotic relationship increasing the plants ability to uptake fixed nutrients and water, improving plant performance. Mycorrhizal fungi increase the surface absorbing area of roots 100 to a 1,000 times, thereby greatly improving the ability of the plant to access soil resources...
Categories: Agribusiness, Organic, Wheat
Published Jul 10, 2019
Taking inventory of your farm equipment Think about how long accumulating your farm equipment took. And about the money you spent on each piece. If a fire, flood, tornado or other covered disaster strikes your farm or ranch, will you be able to make a list of all of the damaged or destroyed equipment for your insurer?Be prepared if you have to file an insurance claimConduct an equipment inventory so you have a detailed record of each tool, including:Purchase date and purchase cost. Include receipts. Estimated replacement value Serial or ID numberModel number, brand and yearThis information helps your insurance company reimburse you fairly and quickly, according to your policy provisions...
Categories: Agribusiness
By David Berg
Published Jul 4, 2019
Use this checklist to ask the right questions to avoid buying a medical plan your employees can't afford. Are the services I need most covered? Why this is important: Primary care, labs, generic Rx, chiropractors, annual exams, immunizations and routine xrays are the routine services over 90% of people need over 90% of the time. These services should be easy and have very few rules and costs associated with them. Are the copays reasonable? Why this is important: The system has many ways to nickel and dime you. $0 copays for routine services are smart...
Categories: Agribusiness
By Darren Chan
Published Jul 1, 2019
Seaweed fertilizer is a biological fertilizer produced by scientific processing of marine plant seaweed as the main raw material. The main component is the natural biological active material extracted from seaweed. Most seaweed can grow to lengths of over 50 meters. Trace elements found in organic seaweed fertilizers include magnesium, potassium, zinc, iron and nitrogen—all of which are beneficial to plants. Mechanism of seaweed fertilizerSeaweed fertilizer has a comprehensive regulation effect on the “crop-soil-fertilizer” system, which is to increase yield and improve quality by stimulating crop growth, regulating soil and improving fertilizer efficiency...
Categories: Agribusiness, Specialty/Vegetable, Wheat
By Darren Chan
Published Jun 24, 2019
Humic acid is a mixture of natural organic macromolecular compounds, which exists in all soils, plants and animals,and have been widely used in agricultural production in recent years due to their unique physiological functions. Features of using Humic acidImproved soil structure, prevents high water and nutrient losses in bad soils. Regulates the pH-value of soils. Enhances plant’s nature resistance against diseases and pests. Stimulates root growth, and improves the plant’s uptake of nutrients and water...
Categories: Agribusiness, Irrigation, Organic
By Darren Chan
Published Jun 24, 2019
Humic acid is a mixture of natural organic macromolecular compounds, which exists in all soils, plants and animals,and have been widely used in agricultural production in recent years due to their unique physiological functions. Features of using Humic acidImproved soil structure, prevents high water and nutrient losses in bad soils. Regulates the pH-value of soils. Enhances plant’s nature resistance against diseases and pests. Stimulates root growth, and improves the plant’s uptake of nutrients and water...
Categories: Agribusiness, Irrigation, Organic
Published Jun 21, 2019
Farm financial planning for the agriculture community At Nationwide, we understand those who work in agriculture. After all, we were founded by farmers and have been helping them manage risks since 1926. If you run a farm or ranch, you're no stranger to risks, including those from unpredictable weather, insects and crop diseases. But financial risks, such as fluctuating markets, uncertain income and potential long-term care expenses, can threaten your operation as well. We can help you better understand these risks – and provide farm financial planning tips to help you manage them...
Categories: Agribusiness
By Darren Chan
Published May 28, 2019
Chitosan oligosaccharide is known as plant vaccines and they are the third type of vaccine after human and animal vaccines. It’s applied in a wide range of crops and application methods are also very flexible. Its important value has been gradually tapped and catch more and more attention. A wealth of compound products has emerged in and will open up a new path for crop nutrition and health. Now we analyze the current mainstream application methods: 1...
Categories: Agribusiness, Corn, Organic
By Gohar Raza
Published May 22, 2019
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Categories: Agribusiness
Published May 17, 2019
Celebrate national dairy month by creating a safe dairy operation This June, dairy leaders, farmers and communities from across America will celebrate National Dairy Month. What began 76 years ago as a way to stabilize dairy demand when production was at a surplus, has evolved into an annual traditional of celebrating the important contributions of the dairy industry. While we take time to honor the dairy producers in our communities, Nationwide encourages producers to mark the occasion by considering the safety of their operations. Dairy workers can have a high injury rate, says Jerry Hillard, AVP of Farm Sales, Nationwide, Des Moines, IA. Taking proper precautions can prevent many accidents...
Categories: Agribusiness
Published Jun 3, 2019
The combination of increased risk and high-value assets makes fire protection at farms and ranches a high priority. The first step in minimizing the fire and wildfire risk is increased knowledge and awareness. It's never too early to prepare. Take several basic steps right now to protect your family, farm/ranch and property from disaster. Basic fire prevention preparation To minimize the risk of possible fire hazards in your operations and residence:Remove or isolate highly flammable and combustible materials and accelerantsTrain and conduct fire drills for employees and family membersDevelop a plan to evacuate livestock, or maintain an area where livestock can be moved, such as a plowed or heavily-grazed field or pasture with water and shadeWork with your fire department to make sure an adequate water supply is available and that obstructions are removed from aisles, walkways, driveways and doorsProvide a list of stored hazardous materials to your fire department, and update regularlyStress the importance of everyday maintenance and housekeepingPost signs and enforce “no smoking” bans in barns and around machinery and combustible and flammable materialsInstall, inspect and maintain appropriate smoke alarms, fire extinguishers and sprinklers in residences and farm buildings, on combines and tractors, and around mechanized equipmentFarm building and Resources When building or remodeling, meet the most-recently-approved requirements of your state and local building, electrical and fire codes...
Categories: Agribusiness
Published May 14, 2019
When you get an AgriChoice® farm insurance policy from Nationwide, you’re also getting protection for your livestock and poultry. That means your cows, bulls, swine, goats, lambs and sheep are covered. So are turkeys and other birds. What livestock insurance coversLivestock insurance covers broad causes of loss protection, including:Accidental shootingsAttacks by dogs or wild animals (except to sheep)EarthquakesElectrocutionFloodsLoading and unloading accidentsSudden and accidental collisions causing deathKeep in mind that there may be a limit on the value of any one animal, although higher limits may be available. Know your optionsThe maximum amount payable per head is determined by how your livestock are insured:IndividualBlanketHerdIndividual coverageYou can schedule each animal individually...
Categories: Agribusiness
By Darren Chan
Published May 7, 2019
Root-knot nematodes are one of the three most economically damaging genera of plant-parasitic nematodes on horticultural and field crops. Root-knot nematodes are very small and they parasitic the roots of thousands of plant species, including monocotyledonous and dicotyledonous, herbaceous and woody plants. They dwell in the soil, attack the roots of the plant to extract water and nutrients. As a result, large galls or “knots” can form throughout the root systems of infected plants. They will bring a lot of damage to plants...
Categories: Agribusiness, Irrigation, Specialty/Vegetable
Published May 3, 2019
We are an international nonprofit organization, registered in the US and Canada, that focuses on health and safety for the next generation of agriculture We collect this data via a survey completed by students. With our international standardized survey we can now compare students from US, Canada, Australia, Denmark and Sweden. Doing our part to help protect the most noble industry on this planet. ...
Categories: Ag Issues in Washington, Agribusiness
By Darren Chan
Published Apr 30, 2019
In recent years, many growers around the world have recognized an increase in the incidence of turfgrass damage caused by nematodes attacks. The nematode is one of the most plentiful and oldest animals on earth. Although most nematodes are feed on microorganisms or organisms, and many are plant or animal parasites. Plant parasitic nematodes are 0. 4 to 3...
Categories: Agribusiness, Dairy, Wheat
By Louise Denton
Published Apr 29, 2019
4-29 Test 4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Testvv...
Categories: Agribusiness
By Darren Chan
Published Apr 29, 2019
Market InterpretationNematicides helps in securing crops from nematodes as well as various other soil-dwelling pests. This, subsequently, has actually driven the growth of nematicides market. The burden on the healthcare sector because of the large-scale existence of chronic illness has actually urged changes in customer behavior pattern. An upswing sought after for natural items is anticipated which is most likely to produce nematicides demand over the following number of years. Market Scenario and Key RestraintsThe longevity of pests has actually heightened the need for nematicides across the farming sector...
Categories: Agribusiness, Corn, Wheat
By Darren Chan
Published Apr 18, 2019
A nematicide is a type of chemical pesticide used to kill plant-parasitic nematodes. Nematicides have tended to be broad-spectrum toxicants possessing high volatility or other properties promoting migration through the soil. Below is the classification of nematicides. Natural Nematicides1. Garlic-derived polysulfide productIt derived from garlic, kills nematodes on contact to significantly reduce crop losses and turf damage without leaving harmful residues...
Categories: Agribusiness, Organic, Wheat
By Darren Chan
Published Apr 11, 2019
Damages of nematodesNematodes attack plant roots, stems and leaves. They are a major group of crop pathogens and cause worldwide losses estimated at about US$120 billion every year. They inhabit the soil and damage the roots of plants, weakening their ability to absorb water and nutrients. The symptoms of these damages include stunting, yellowing of plant leaves, and loss of plant vigour. Nematodes rarely killing plants directly, But they will affect plant growth and yields greatly...
Categories: Agribusiness, Cotton, Soybeans
Published Apr 1, 2019
Use these tips to help avoid and recognize the symptoms of carbon monoxide poisoning Think about the gas-powered engines you might use on a daily basis, like a generator, pump, pressure-washer, tractor or truck. All of these essential machines produce carbon monoxide (CO). They can become deadly if used indoors with little or no ventilation. The risk of CO poisoning exists outdoors, too. That’s because an engine’s exhaust fumes can get trapped and concentrated in an area with minimal air movement...
Categories: Agribusiness
By James Kelly
Published Mar 30, 2019
‘Finding Farms Made Simple’Farms For Sale Ireland / UK is a ‘one-stop-shop’ for agricultural land, property and farms for sale across Ireland and the UK. Agricultural property listings span all categories of farming enterprises including residential farms / estates, arable farm, beef and sheep enterprises, dairy units, equestrian facilities, fishery farms, forestry / woodlands, pig and poultry units, mushroom units and small holdings. Potential rural property buyers have easy-to-use search tools to customise their search by country, county/state, type of farm, area size and price range. Our unique Farm Finder Map allows users to search for agricultural properties within a given radius. Estate agents benefit from bespoke Agency and multiple Agent profiles...
Categories: Agribusiness
Published Mar 28, 2019
Burning paddy husk in a rice husk furnace can be a complete substitute for gas or diesel by burning paddy husk to provide necessary thermal energy. This not only increases the millers/farmer’s income through significantly reducing drying cost and improving grain quality, it is also an important 21st century drying industry breakthrough. Paddy husk had long been considered rural waste, but with this technical innovation it can produce amazing thermal energy. The thermal energy generated by 1 kilogram of paddy husk is about 3,000 to 3,500 kcal. Therefore, only 2...
Categories: Agribusiness, Grain Sorghum, Rice
By Darren Chan
Published Mar 25, 2019
Here we would like to introduce trichoderma‘s effect on control soil pathogens. Trichoderma grows on the surface of roots, where it provides disease control and enhances root growth. Its spores survive in the soil, but the food it lives on is mostly secreted from the root surface. Since the fungus multiplies on its own, it is different from seed-applied fungicides. First, only a little needs to be applied because it will grow to continually cover the roots...
Categories: Agribusiness, Dairy, Organic
By Darren Chan
Published Mar 1, 2019
Nowadays, the rate of China’s fertilizer utilization is relatively low, a large number of the fertilizer is loss or solidified in the soil. This situation has led to many soil problems, such as salinization, hardening and acidification conditions. Why trichoderma can help soil build good conditionTrichoderma can improve soil structure. The hyphae and other substance reproduced by trichoderma can be used as a cementing material to help soil build a stable granular structure, which is porous & full of nutrition. Soil aggregate structure can balance the contradiction between water and nutrients...
Categories: Agribusiness, Corn, Organic
By Darren Chan
Published Mar 25, 2019
Here we would like to introduce trichoderma‘s effect on control soil pathogens. Trichoderma grows on the surface of roots, where it provides disease control and enhances root growth. Its spores survive in the soil, but the food it lives on is mostly secreted from the root surface. Since the fungus multiplies on its own, it is different from seed-applied fungicides. First, only a little needs to be applied because it will grow to continually cover the roots...
Categories: Agribusiness, Irrigation, Marketing
Published Apr 29, 2019
Severe weather brings a host of potential challenges for farmers and ranchers. Tornadoes, hurricanes, floods and high volumes of chemicals on hand are just a few hazards that they face. Emergency preparednessWe’re passionate about emergency preparedness. We help our members deal with accidents, crises and disasters every day. We see firsthand the effects of these incidents on farm owners, their families, employees, customers, bottom lines, and often on their futures...
Categories: Agribusiness
Published Apr 22, 2019
Top 10 Things to Consider when Expanding your Farm Operation Farmers and ranchers are innovative business-people who are not afraid to take risks. Many operators are always thinking about ways to increase revenues. Sometimes that means expanding into areas that can include commercial activities, like seed conditioning, hauling other peoples' grain, custom spraying, or even agritourism or a farm stand. We’ve compiled a list of the Top 10 things you should consider whenever you have a discussion about expanding your farm or ranch business. The bottom line: It's important to do your homework, and be sure to contact your insurance agent...
Categories: Agribusiness
Published Mar 20, 2019
Understanding Farm Succession Planning Finding time to talk to your family about succession planning for your farm may be difficult. You may also be uncomfortable with the thought of selling your farm or handing over control to family members. Make the time to develop a solid transition plan for your farming business. You’ll help ensure that your family’s wishes are met, and emotional stress is minimized. What you should know up front about transitioning your farmUnlike estate plans, which concentrate on tax liabilities and the various ways to lessen the tax burden, succession plans focus on the future of the farm...
Categories: Agribusiness
Published Apr 15, 2019
Don't risk finding out if your farm is under-insured when you have a loss Insuring to the accurate value of your home, buildings, equipment and inventory is an important consideration when reviewing your insurance coverage needs. Here’s why: If you have a major loss and your property is not properly valued, your claim reimbursement could fall short of your expectations and put you in a bind. In the event of a major loss, this might even create a serious financial shortfall. Studies show that a large percentage of homes and farm buildings in the United States are under-insured. So we recommend discussing this with your insurance agent to ensure you’re keeping your property values up-to-date...
Categories: Agribusiness
Published Apr 8, 2019
Make Sure Farm Safety is Top Priority Creating a safety culture at your workplace requires a proactive safety attitude. Consider these tips to get workers onboard. Talk about safetyThe more you talk up the importance of safety, the more you’ll generate awareness and attention at the management, supervisory and employee levels. Regular discussion helps promote a safety culture that encourages inclusion and information sharing. It’s widely recognized that the safest workplaces are where workers hear people talking regularly about safety...
Categories: Agribusiness
Published Mar 19, 2019
Use these tips to help avoid and recognize the symptoms of carbon monoxide poisoning Think about the gas-powered engines you might use on a daily basis, like a generator, pump, pressure-washer, tractor or truck. All of these essential machines produce carbon monoxide (CO). They can become deadly if used indoors with little or no ventilation. The risk of CO poisoning exists outdoors, too. That’s because an engine’s exhaust fumes can get trapped and concentrated in an area with minimal air movement...
Categories: Agribusiness
Published Feb 28, 2019
By now you have probably heard about Qualified Opportunity Zones. But did you know QOZs are not limited to the urban core?QOZs were chosen by local and state officials out of each individual state's Low Income Census Tracts. Each state's lists was submitted to the federal government for review and approval. California's approved list was released in Q2 2018. So what are the benefits of investing capital gains in property in a QOZ?-- Deferral of Capital Gains Tax owed-- Elimination of Capital Gains Tax liability on future Capital Gains from the investment in a QOZSo what's the catch?-- The subject property must be located within a Qualified Opportunity Zone (QOZ)-- Ownership of the property must transfer to a special purpose vehicle called a Qualified Opportunity Zone Fund-- The original property owner may be limited in the equity they can hold in the QOZ project-- To maintain QOZ status, the project must make substantial improvements to the property within 30 months of acquisition by the QOZ Fund-- Substantial improvements must be equal to or greater than the cost basis for the subject property-- For maximum Capital Gains Tax shelter, the QOZ Project must operate for 10 years and one dayGot questions or want to know if your property is located in a QOZ? I am happy to chat...
Categories: Ag Issues in Washington, Agribusiness
By Angie Setzer
Published Mar 1, 2019
· Momentum trading ruled direction for the most part this week as traders in both the wheat and corn complex tried their best to call a bottom and failed. Meanwhile on the bean side of things we saw additional China/US trade headlines and rumors push the market hard in both directions. · After the close last Friday Secretary of Agriculture Sonny Perdue was quoted as saying China had agreed to purchase another 10 mmt of soybeans, in addition to the 10 mmt they had already committed to buy. This allowed a bit of a pop in beans before traders started to question whether or not this commitment was immediate or would be spread out over several years. · With the obviously burdensome supply and demand situation it is imperative purchases happen sooner rather than later...
Categories: Agribusiness
Published Mar 1, 2019
A new year is always a great time to reflect on your farm business and to look at the big picture. The main focus is “How can I improve my business this upcoming year?” Let us suggest an easy and free way to do so: join AgFuse and participate in the smartest online community of ag professionals. The platform is absolutely free and you can be as active or inactive as you’d like. What are some of the benefits of joining AgFuse?Network with other members in your area or members who specialize in your crops or interests. See the latest news articles from leading industry publications appearing directly in your newsfeed...
Categories: Agribusiness
By Angie Setzer
Published Feb 22, 2019
· Continued Chinese negotiations and getting settled back into the routine of receiving regular USDA information were the highlights of this week’s trade. · The markets were closed Monday for President’s Day, but came back Tuesday to a very rough start. Ideas that perhaps US/Chinese negotiations weren’t going quite as well as perceived at the end of last week were only compounded by rumors African Swine Fever had been discovered in Canada. While the rumor of ASF being found in North America seems to have come from a trader misreading an article talking about what *would* happen if the disease were found, the market reaction was very real, moving sharply to the downside, breaking key support levels on its way. · However cooler heads prevailed allowing the soybean market at least to recover a good portion of its losses before the close, firming enough to poke above those important technical levels...
Categories: Agribusiness
Published Feb 21, 2019
Where Do Drones Fit in The Agriculture Sector?Find more and get free sample: http://bit. ly/2E44ujhThanks to new agriculture drones, farmers are using high-precision methods for geo-tagging aerial images. Unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) or drones can help farmers keep a track of their fields and livestock, which can prevent diseases. Drones provide information regarding soil, fruits, crops, and weeds. These devices aid in crop scouting and alert users in making the right decisions about pesticides & fertilizers...
Categories: Agribusiness, Marketing, Precision Ag
By Angie Setzer
Published Feb 15, 2019
· Much of this week was spent focusing on China trade talks while we worked to get caught up on data after the government shutdown, and digest what last week’s report information could mean long-term. · Last Friday’s information was relatively absent of surprises. While corn yield and overall production came in a bit lower than anticipated the reduction in usage kept overall carryout in line with trader expectations ahead of the report. What was most interesting was the by-state breakdown in stocks both on and off the farm as those numbers will likely have implication in cash values paid in the coming months. · When looking at on farm holdings, we saw relatively large reductions year over year in several states...
Categories: Agribusiness
By Darren Chan
Published Feb 12, 2019
Researchers are studying the effects of chitosan on mycorrhiza. Good effects on mycorrhizal and root systems of related plants can be observed, leading to healthier crops growth and fruiting. The enzyme-resistant enzymes (chitinase) produced by plants are particularly effective against the phytopathogenic fungi cell wall, but they don’t have such function against the cell wall of mycorrhiza. It would be no harmful increase in the mycorrhiza, chitinase after observing the soil chitosan-treated. The increasing in lignification of plant cell walls after treatment with chitosan can defend the mycorrhizal fungi of arbuscular or ectodermal layers, because both of them were contacting the side roots of plants near the root crown, meanwhile the rhizomes are completed and form the root hairs...
Categories: Agribusiness, Corn, Dairy
By Angie Setzer
Published Feb 1, 2019
This Week in Agriculture:A Mixed Bag of Information from the Week that Was: February 1st, 2019· The reopening of the government and Chinese trade conversations dominated headlines this week. With the former playing catch up and the latter loaded with fodder for both buyers and sellers. · A short-term resolution to the government shutdown was announced late last Friday as lawmakers put aside their differences, funding the government through the 15th of February. The funding allowed offices closed for well over a month to reopen, this included the USDA, CFTC and others, also allowing for those employees working without pay throughout the shutdown to receive those delayed paychecks. · With funding restored the USDA fully reopened Monday morning, and announced when the reports that had been delayed during the shutdown would be released...
Categories: Agribusiness
By Angie Setzer
Published Jan 25, 2019
This Week in Agriculture:A Mixed Bag of Information from the Week that Was: January 25, 2019· The government shutdown is now working into its second month creating a Ground Hog Day type feel across commodity markets. The lack of official information has opened the door to rumors and uncertainty over what is really taking place when it comes to fund positions, export sales and supply availability as a whole. As a result, markets remain locked in a trading range. · Chinese trade developments continue to dominate trader attention. What was once discussed as a 50 billion dollar ag package late last week rolled into a several trillion dollar ag package late last Friday...
Categories: Agribusiness
Published Jan 22, 2019
What is Blockchain Technology?Regardless of whether you're completely new to the digital currency space, odds are you've known about blockchain and you may even have a rough thought regarding what it is as of now. It's a sufficiently enough concept to grasp: at its most fundamental dimension, it is an exact record of everything which has ever occurred on a given network. That may not sound so impressive straight off the bat, but its significance is pretty great. On the web pretty much everything is hackable – the ramifications of something which is corruption-resistant are immense. How Does It Work?A blockchain is a peer-to-peer network of computers known as nodes that both participate and monitor asset transfers...
Categories: Agribusiness
By Darren Chan
Published Jan 22, 2019
In the application of agricultural production, chitosan oligosaccharides not only make crops grow better and robust, but also has obvious effects in stress resistance and pest resistance. Numerous studies have shown that chitosan oligosaccharides can induce broad-spectrum resistance, enhance the plant’s own defense ability, inhibit the growth of a variety of plant pathogenic microorganisms, and it is non-toxic and can be microbial degradation, and will not pollute the environment. This makes it an important role in agricultural production as a new type of green production. 1. Inducing the production of plant resistance proteinsChitosan oligosaccharides and their derivatives can induce plants to produce resistance proteins against pathogens...
Categories: Agribusiness, Irrigation, Organic
By Angie Setzer
Published Jan 18, 2019
This Week in AgricultureA Mixed Bag of Information from the Week that Was: January 18, 2019· With the government shutdown looking to continue on indefinitely traders are adjusting to life with minimal information flowing, focusing more on cash grain values, freight movement, export inspections and the rumor mill to generate direction. · Export inspections this week came in above the high side of expectations, and much higher than levels seen throughout the holidays, but below levels needed to meet current USDA estimates. CIF (export bids) values have shown some strength this week for corn and wheat likely indicating buying interest increased, especially with the recent move lower in futures. Soybean values have remained relatively steady, though traders are aware bids have returned to the Pacific Northwest after most buyers had nothing posted throughout harvest. · Chinese import information for the month of December was released early this week as well, and was quite disappointing with soybean imports coming in at the lowest level seen in 7 years...
Categories: Agribusiness
Published Jan 17, 2019
A virtual marketplace is an online forum where many vendors come and sell their products to interested buyers through a third party website or app. The virtual marketplace is differentiated from an e-commerce site because it offers products from many vendors instead of single and from a buyer’s perspective; it provides more options for the single item. It is basically a non-physical bazaar that exists in spatial digital dimensions and provides one-click access to sellers and interested buyers. In this world of globalization and digitalization, time is considered precious commodity and diminishing physical constraints for shoppers and overhead costs for vendors are considered to be the elixir to carry forward the businesses in this new era. E-commerce has seen an explosion since 2014 and many websites have popped up since then to offer their products online...
Categories: Agribusiness
Published Jan 17, 2019
According to UNOS 20 people die on average because of Organ Failure daily. In 2016 alone more than 7000 people died due to organ failure who was in the waiting list of organ transplant. According to the Behavior Risk Factor Surveillance System (BFSS), obesity has increased 35% in the Seven States with West Virginia at the top with record 38. 1% increase. Increase in obesity indirectly accounts to increase in cardiac arrests and other coronary diseases, high blood pressure, diabetes and many other frightening complications...
Categories: Agribusiness
By Ag Ag
Published Jan 15, 2019
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Categories: Agribusiness
Published Jan 13, 2019
पाऊस पडला तर पीक घ्यावं अन् वर्षभराची बेगमी करावी या पारंपरिक मानसिकतेत राहणारे नरसापूर (जि. औरंगाबाद) मराठवाड्यातील इतर गावांसारखे एक. रब्बी ज्वारी हे मुख्य पीक. गोदाकाठचा हा भाग काळ्याभोर जमिनीसाठी प्रसिद्ध. गंगापूर, पाथरी, गंगाखेडपासून ते नांदेडपर्यंतचा नदीकाठ सोन्यासारख्या पिवळ्या धम्मक ज्वारीचे कोठार...
Categories: Agribusiness
Published Jan 12, 2019
महत्त्व : मेथीची पाने व बिया आरोग्यास हितावह असतात. स्त्रिला प्रसुतीनंतर जास्त दूध येण्यासाठी मेथ्याचे लाडू खावयास देतात. उन्हाळ्याची झळ लागल्यास सुकलेली मेथी थंड पाण्यात भिजत घालून ते पाणी वस्त्रगाल करून त्यात मध एकत्र करोन घ्यावे. मेथीचा वापर प्रामुख्याने केसांसाठी व सौंदर्य प्रसाधनांसाठी होतो. दुभत्या जनावरांना खुराकातून मेथी बी देतात...
Categories: Agribusiness
Published Jan 12, 2019
मेथी लागवडप्रा. डॉ. वि. सु. बावसकर महाराष्ट्रात सर्वत्र मेथीची भाजी पालेभाजी म्हणून लोकप्रिय आहे...
Categories: Agribusiness
By Angie Setzer
Published Jan 11, 2019
This Week in Agriculture:A Mixed Bag of Information from the Week that Was: January 11, 2019· This week was loaded with lots of news stories with no real direction. Traders spent much of their time focusing on Brazilian weather, Chinese trade negotiations and the non-existent USDA report. · The government shutdown was most obvious this week with the absence of the major USDA report scheduled for Friday. The January report is always a major factor in market moves as it gives us insight into final production numbers and total stocks as of December 1st. Without the updated numbers direction will likely remain lacking as traders are unsure of whether or not a surprise will be hidden in these numbers when they are released...
Categories: Agribusiness
Published Jan 10, 2019
This is an unquestionably tough time to be a farmer. A trade war has beaten down already marginal prices, inputs have risen more than anyone could have predicted and many of us have experienced a so-called thousand-year weather event--not only once but twice in the last four years. You hear the same advice all around during times like this: “The farmers who will survive and thrive during tough times are low-cost producers. ” For the most part, this is very good advice. Farmers are inundated with a number of questionable inputs and, during the toughest of times, it’s not hard to see areas where we can cut rates or cut out products completely...
Categories: Agribusiness, Corn, Cotton
Published Jan 9, 2019
Farming is such a unique occupation because the intensity of our work oscillates with the seasons. For most farmers, winter marks a time for some rest and reflection--and a new year ushers in new hope. Ideally, you had the chance to finish your harvest and now have a couple of months of slower-paced work ahead before the next planting season is upon us. For the average person, New Year’s is the time of year for New Year’s resolutions. You know: that time of year where individuals identify their shortcomings and create an ambitious plan to turn themselves into the best they can be starting on January 1...
Categories: Agribusiness, Irrigation, Specialty/Vegetable
By Darren Chan
Published Jan 2, 2019
Introduction of MycorrhizaExcessive dependence on chemical fertilizers can result in the destruction of a large number of beneficial microbial communities in the soil and a decrease in soil activity. To improve the current soil ecosystem with serious damage and improve soil fertility, it is imperative to supplement soil beneficial microorganisms. The application of microbial fertilizer is the most direct and effective method. Symbiotic bacteria are fungi that need to grow with plants, but do not harm plants and they are beneficial to plant growth. The symbiotic bacteria can grow together with the roots of some plants to form a special symbiont-exogenous mycorrhiza, which exchanges substances with each other through the mycorrhiza...
Categories: Agribusiness, Beef Cattle, Corn
By Angie Setzer
Published Jan 4, 2019
2019 is coming in with a bang across many sectors of the market. Outside market volatility feels unprecedented with wild swings higher or lower on seemingly little in the way of major headlines, while commodity traders work to pin down short-term demand in the face of a USDA shutdown. Traders returned after the New Year’s holiday to fresh conversations surrounding Chinese state-buyer soybean purchases. While several private traders indicated China was in the market again enquiring about prices and looking to buy, there will be no confirmation of actual amounts until the government reopens or the beans are shipped. Even without confirmation the idea sales are taking place lent support to the bean market as a whole...
Categories: Agribusiness
By Angie Setzer
Published Dec 14, 2018
· A week full of rumors, confirmation and headlines gave everyone a lot to talk about, but surprisingly left the markets somewhat directionless. · The week started with Reuters reporting China was looking to purchase 5-8 mmt of soybeans and that sales were just days away. President Trump agreed in an interview Tuesday saying China was in the market buying large amounts. Excitement continued to build into Wednesday as additional news reports indicated $180 million worth of sales had been finalized, with subsequent reports indicating even more buying throughout the day. · The US Soybean Export Council announced after the close Wednesday that a Chinese delegation had in fact agreed to book 1...
Categories: Agribusiness
By Darren Chan
Published Dec 11, 2018
There are more than 30 known grape diseases. Among them, sour rot, anthrax and powdery mildew are the most common diseases. If we know more about grape diseases, we can improve grape growing environment, promote grape yield and improve economic benefits. Grape Sour RotSour rot is usually caused by the mixture of acetic acid bacteria, yeasts, fungi, Drosophila larvae and other microorganisms. It is a serious disease that can reduce grape yield by 30%-80%...
Categories: Agribusiness, Organic, Timber Production
By Angie Setzer
Published Dec 7, 2018
This Week in Agriculture:The Trade Truce Edition: December 7, 2018· The much anticipated meeting between President Trump and Chinese President Xi did not fail to produce excitement upon its conclusion. Newswires lit up late Saturday and into Sunday with emerging details, the most important of which was the initial agreement to give a 90 day negotiation period, during which no additional tariffs would take place. This includes a freeze on the expected increase in tariffs on 200 billion worth of goods from 10% currently in place to 25% slated for January 1st. · Monday morning brought a lot of discussion and statements from both parties responsible for negotiating showing 2 very different tones. This of course led to some confusion over what was actually accomplished, tempering some of the anticipated buying strength, but still allowing for solid moves in all markets across the scale...
Categories: Agribusiness
Published Dec 4, 2018
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Categories: Agribusiness, Marketing
By Darren Chan
Published Dec 4, 2018
Grape leafroll DiseasesGrape leafroll disease is a common virus disease in grape production, which is widely spread. Grape leaf roll disease has semi-latent characteristics. It does not show symptoms in most growing seasons. Most Eurasian plants show symptoms only at fruit ripening stage. Leaf symptoms were most obvious from harvest to deciduous stage...
Categories: Agribusiness, Marketing, Organic
By Angie Setzer
Published Nov 30, 2018
· The moment we have all been waiting for is just a day away as the G20 summit kicks off and the world awaits the dinner meeting between President Xi and President Trump scheduled for Saturday. Traders seem to bouncing between excitement and pessimism at a break neck pace. At the time of this writing however beans are at the high end of their recent range as we work towards the close. · While the G20 meeting is garnering the most attention there are several other developments being monitored across the broad spectrum of trade. On the China side we cannot ignore what is taking place when it comes to the spread of African Swine Fever...
Categories: Agribusiness
Published Nov 29, 2018
Excessive roof snow load can cause your barn to collapse When heavy snow meets fierce winds, even the best-engineered buildings can collapse. That's why it's important to calculate your roof load an adequately insured for this type of situation. How snow load can damage your buildingsSnow load is the downward force on a building’s roof by the weight of accumulated snow and ice. The roof or the entire structure can fail if the snow load exceeds the weight the building was designed to shoulder. Or if the building was poorly designed or constructed...
Categories: Agribusiness
By Angie Setzer
Published Nov 23, 2018
• Not much in the way of significant news throughout the week, as typical for this time of year in the grain markets most traders are already in holiday mode. Soybeans have managed to hold their own after a rough start to the week, while corn and wheat are testing the downside of the most recent trading range. • Corn traders continue to monitor what is taking place in the crude market as selling pressure there has ramped up significantly. The crude complex has lost 31% in the last 7 weeks, hitting its lowest level in a year to close out the week. Saudi Arabia continues to increase production in the face of OPEC cuts, while the U...
Categories: Agribusiness
By Angie Setzer
Published Nov 9, 2018
This Week in Agriculture:A Mixed Bag of Information from the Week that Was: November 9, 2018· Continued slow harvest pace, the mid-term election results and updated USDA supply and demand numbers were the main focus for traders this week. · Though Monday’s USDA crop progress numbers showed corn harvest pace is close to average nationally, the state by state numbers showed why some feel as though the struggle is real this year. On corn Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, North Dakota and South Dakota are all lagging normal pace by 5 or more percent, while soybean harvest lags as a whole on the national scale, running 6% slower than average. With cold, wet and even snowy weather hanging around for much of the week into the weekend limited progress is expected as we work our way into next week. · The slow harvest pace combined with potentially lower production and more on farm storage competition has created an interesting cash market set-up...
Categories: Agribusiness
By Darren Chan
Published Nov 2, 2018
Target CropsTomato vegetables, peppers, carrots and lots of other vegetable crops. Tomato vegetables are moderately prone to root knot nematodes. Where to find All over the world, in warm temperate climatesBrief infoRoot knot nematodes are small eelworms living in soil and be plant parasites once they use tomato roots as their nurseries. Usually nematodes enter tomato roots through plant’s small injuries. With the increase of number of nematodes, healthy plant’s roots are destroyed, and twisty galls to take their place...
Categories: Agribusiness, Cover Crops, Irrigation
By Darren Chan
Published Oct 31, 2018
Main functions of S-Abscisic acidS-Abscisic acid is an inhibiting hormone in plants that helps a plant adapt to stress environment. It also plays the vital role in the closure of the leafs stomata, bud development, and seed dormancy. The hormone not only let the plant to survive throughout times of adversity, but also support the plant in adapting to the ever-changing seasons. Abscisic acid works inside of a plant in many ways. It causes the plant’s stomata (pores of the plant) to close so the plant will better conserve water in periods of drought...
Categories: Agribusiness, Wheat
By Angie Setzer
Published Oct 26, 2018
Politics, poor export pace and major harvest progress were the main factors in this week’s trade. A failure to push to new levels after breaching technical resistance last week played a role as well as values spent much of their week moving lower before some strength returned late in the week. Political rhetoric ramped up this week as we are less than 2 weeks from the mid-term election. Many believe the upcoming elections will give us insight into whether or not President Trump’s policies are popular with the American people. Considering rural America was so supportive of the President’s agenda in the 2016 election the idea that trade policies are hurting farmers and Trump’s rural voters is being pushed extensively by many media sources as well as the Chinese...
Categories: Agribusiness
By Darren Chan
Published Oct 22, 2018
If you grow grapes,you may reaching to see a white powdery substance on the grape leaves. It’s the grape powdery mildew. Especally in main grapevine growing area such as Americas,Europe and Australia. The disease seems as a whitish-gray powdery coating on the leaves or fruit caused by plant mycelium and conidia on the surface of the plant. On leaves, initial symptoms seem as chlorotic spots on the leaf surface that presently become whitish lesions...
Categories: Agribusiness, Canola, Organic
By Darren Chan
Published Oct 22, 2018
If you grow grapes,you may reaching to see a white powdery substance on the grape leaves. It’s the grape powdery mildew. Especally in main grapevine growing area such as Americas,Europe and Australia. The disease seems as a whitish-gray powdery coating on the leaves or fruit caused by plant mycelium and conidia on the surface of the plant. On leaves, initial symptoms seem as chlorotic spots on the leaf surface that presently become whitish lesions...
Categories: Agribusiness, Canola, Organic
By Angie Setzer
Published Oct 19, 2018
· Calling this week’s trade a ‘roller coaster ride’ would likely be putting it mildly as traders and farmers work to recover from price whiplash. A trio of what could be viewed as bullish news stories for soybeans stoked by some interesting trade rumors created a great start to the week before the realization not much has actually changed from a fundamental perspective sent us back to around levels seen at last Friday’s close. · The week started with residual excitement from last week’s idea that trade discussions would take place at next month’s G20 summit between President Trump and Chinese President Xi. With these talks being at the highest of levels the idea a resolution could be just around the corner gave traders the confidence to buy. · In addition to ideas trade talks would soon be taking place we saw two vessels of beans loaded out of US ports destined for China in the weekly export inspection figures...
Categories: Agribusiness
Published Oct 12, 2018
Dear friends and colleagues! I would like to represent information about unique technology in the sphere of ORGANIC AGRICULTURE, which does not have analogues in the world!!! Who will be interested please contact me for more details (agroexport2015@gmail. com , WA,viber, telegram +380633196909)! The technology and products are 100% organic!!!!Scientific Research Institute of Noospheric Valeology presents its program of planetary ecological safety, inextricably linked with the problem of global warming. Our program returns epigenetic memory to plants, enhances the ability to capture by the plants high-energy photons (significantly increases the photosynthetic efficiency), contributes to the growth rate of chemical processes in the cell at the nanoscale level, that in application plan increases the regeneration of oxygen (О2) and fresh water (Н2О) by plants and disposal of CO2, leads to the reduction of greenhouse effect, significantly increasing crop yields, restores humus and biota in the soil, promotes improvement and remediation of lands. The result of our technology is noticeable from the first days of their application. Full fertility is restored during one year, undergo full remediation (cleaning) of soils from heavy metals, salts, petroleum, radiation, pesticides, organic residues, including starch and its compounds...
Categories: Agribusiness, Organic
By Angie Setzer
Published Oct 12, 2018
This Week in AgricultureA Mixed Bag of Information from the Week that Was: October 12, 2018· A USDA supply and demand update, weather, trade talks and outside market volatility were the most talked about developments across the board this week. · Trade was relatively quiet the first part of the week as a failure to break out above short-term resistance levels and concerns over a potentially bearish USDA report pressured corn and beans. Developments in the outside market structure though created great concern throughout all markets resulting in a risk off attitude and increased selling pressure mid-week. · Ideas that a shift in Fed policy towards a more hawkish tone resulting in increased interest rates, though known for some time now, was pointed to as the reasoning behind the selloff. However it appears shifts in global monetary policy as well as a general feeling of just being overbought after what seems to have been a decade long period of gain were the more likely culprits...
Categories: Agribusiness
Published Oct 10, 2018
Part 1: Know Your True Cost of Production Why Your TCOP Matters How to Calculate Your TCOP Part 2: Take the Emotions Out of Your Marketing Plan Why You Need a Plan How to Create a Marketing Matrix How to Determine Your Marketable Inventory How to Use a Marketing Matrix Why You Need an Accountability Partner Part 3: Replace Dead Assets What Are Dead Assets? What Are Productive Assets? Part 4: Manage Your Cash Flow Conversion Cycle What a Cash Flow Conversion Cycle Is How to Speed Up Incoming Flows How to Postpone Outgoing Flows How to Minimize Paying Interest Part 5: Start Using Cover Crops . . . And Get Paid To Do It Why Cover Crops Make Sense How to Obtain Funding Part 6: Take Your Own Soil Samples Why You Should Get Your Own Sampler Who Else You Can Get Consultations From How This Approach Helps You Save Part 7: Bid Out Inputs Why You Should Be In Contact With Multiple Dealers What the Ground Rules Are For Getting Multiple Bids Part 8: Manage Your Fields By Zone How to Create Productivity Zones How to Use Productivity Zones How the Management System Affects Profits Part 9: Focus on Efficiency Over Growth Why Efficiency Matters More Than Size How to Increase Revenue How to Reduce Costs How Increased Efficiency Can Lead to Scaling Part 10: Know Your Optimal Scale . ...
Categories: Agribusiness, Marketing, Cover Crops
By Angie Setzer
Published Oct 5, 2018
· A new NAFTA, heavy rainfall wreaking havoc across much of the Corn Belt, solid exports for 2 out of 3 majors and ethanol margin struggles were the topics most heavily discussed by traders this week. · Late Sunday news broke that an agreement had been reached by the US, Mexico and Canada to salvage the once tri-lateral North American Free Trade Agreement. The newly dubbed USMCA (US, Mexico, Canada agreement) kept much of the former agreements language but with a few new clauses attached for better market facilitation. One particular change captured a good share of attention from members of the US dairy industry as it works to unravel the class 7 dairy class introduced by Canada early last year. · The class 7 dairy class covered skim milk powder and other milk proteins...
Categories: Agribusiness
By Cres Kent
Published Oct 1, 2018
A breakthrough in Agriculture is here! Meet Planet Agro - the revolutionary new platform, the main feature of which is enabling agroproducts trading while still in transit. The most powerful entity in AgricultureIt is a state of the art platform equipped with top-notch systems empowering the agriculture industry towards its global evolution. Faculting the members to generate massive value exponentiating their operation to full capacity. The ultimate fusion of real intrinsic human need and their maximum function abilities to solve it. Virtual and physical assets condense and transcend...
Categories: Agribusiness
By Miriam Pflug
Published Jan 10
The team of SC AgriBiz & Farm Expo is excited to see you at the upcoming expo on Wednesday, January 15 and Thursday, January 16 at the Florence Center in Florence, SC. This will be the 8th annual expo and promises to be full of informative and jam-packed educational sessions with opportunities to connect with over 100 exhibitors. Sun, rain, sleet or snow, the Expo will be buzzing with lots of activities. See you there. The keynote speaker on Wednesday, Dr...
Categories: Agribusiness, Cover Crops, Specialty/Vegetable
By Tyler Davis
Published Jan 8
On December 19, 2019, Treasury released the final regulations for the much-discussed Opportunity Zone program. Overall, these final regulations did a great job of answering most of the open farming & agribusiness questions proposed by tax practitioners. While we will discuss these in detail, taxpayers must first have a solid understanding of the basic Opportunity Zone rules and benefits. The Opportunity Zone initiative was enacted as part of the Tax Cuts & Jobs Act of 2017. Initially passed on December 22, 2017, the rules for this program are found in Internal Revenue Code Section 1400Z...
Categories: Ag Issues in Washington, Agribusiness
By Darren Chan
Published Dec 31, 2019
Seaweed fertilizer is an organic fertilizer produced by accurate processing of marine plant seaweed as the primary raw material. The main component is the natural organic active material extracted from kelp. Below are the advantages of seaweed fertilizer for plants:1 Nutrient-richThe active seaweed fertilizer contains a large amount of non-nitrogen-containing organic matter, including 40 kinds of minerals such as potassium, calcium, magnesium, iron, zinc, and iodine, and abundant vitamins, which are unmatched by terrestrial plants, especially seaweed polysaccharides unique to seaweeds. Alginic acid, highly unsaturated fatty acids and a variety of natural plant growth regulators can stimulate the production of non-specific active factors in plants and regulate the balance of endogenous elements. 2 Easily absorbed by plantsThe active ingredients in seaweed fertilizers are particularly active after they have been specially treated, and they enter the plants within 2 to 3 hours after application, and they have a speedy absorption and conduction velocity...
Categories: Agribusiness, Specialty/Vegetable
By Darren Chan
Published Dec 17, 2019
What's Organic FertilizerNowadays, as the level of modernization of agriculture is getting higher and higher, sustainable agriculture is an important global issue. Organic food is receiving more and more attention. According to the trend, organic fertilizers are becoming the first choice for many people. Widely used for vegetables (tomatoes, lettuce, cucumber), fruits (strawberries, grapes, citrus), Cash crops (grass, flowers, cannabis)Organic Fertilizer DefinitionOrganic fertilizer is also called “farm manure. ” The definition of organic fertilizer is simple...
Categories: Agribusiness, Organic, Wheat
By Tyler Davis
Published Dec 5, 2019
This is the second of a two-part series focusing on tax savings, planning opportunities, and other tax considerations for year-end 2019. Part I, published on AgFuse in November of 2019, focused on planning opportunities for farmers with higher than expected earnings in 2019 while Part II focuses on tax planning opportunities for farmers with lower than expected current year performance. Farmers tend to think that tax planning opportunities are only available in high-income years or when they close on a big transaction (selling your property, selling a large amount of stock for a capital gain, etc). However, just as tax planning is essential in those situations, it is also critical to consider tax planning strategies during a down year. One of the major goals in this scenario is to avoid a tax loss for the year because the new loss rules in effect for farmers are much different than they were before the passage of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017...
Categories: Ag Issues in Washington, Agribusiness
By Tyler Davis
Published Nov 1, 2019
This is the first of a two-part series focusing on tax savings, planning opportunities, and other tax considerations for farmers and agriculture businesses for year-end 2019. Part I focuses on when a farming taxpayer has higher than expected earnings in 2019 while Part II, which was published on AgFuse. com in early December 2019, focuses on tax planning opportunities when a farmer has lower than expected current year performance. When considering tax planning opportunities for year-end 2019, taxpayers should first take a step back and analyze their current year performance. Were your current year earnings higher than expected, or were they lower than expected? How did your crop perform this year relative to prior years? Did you have any unexpected or non-recurring gains or losses during the year? These are all great questions to be asking your CPA as you move into these critical final two months of 2019...
Categories: Ag Issues in Washington, Agribusiness
Published Oct 29, 2019
SUNCUE Rice Husk Furnace: From Fossil Fuel Agriculture to Ecological Cycle AgricultureIn order to pursue high production, fossil fuel is used in large quantities in modern agricultural activities. The large-scale use of chemical fertilizers and pesticides requires oil as raw materials; agricultural machinery also uses diesel and natural gas for production activities. This is fossil fuel agriculture. Excessive use of pesticides and chemical fertilizers will accumulate in the soil, pollute the soil, water, air, and pollute the ecological environment. Agricultural machinery consumes a large amount of diesel and natural gas, and produces carbon dioxide greenhouse gases, causing extreme weather...
Categories: Agribusiness, Precision Ag, Rice
Published Oct 24, 2019
MYCO PEP is an environment friendly Phosphate solubilizing and nutrient mobilizing fungal product containing Vesicular Arbuscular Mycorrhizal (VAM) named Ecto & Endo-Mycorrhizae. It defines the mutually beneficial relationship between the plant and root fungus. It also provides protection to the plants from disease causing organisms to the roots. It helps in improving soil fertility. MYCO PEP release powerful enzymes into the soil that dissolve hard nutrients such as organic nitrogen, phosphorus, iron and other tightly bound nutrients...
Categories: Agribusiness, Organic
By Elvis Wu
Published Oct 12, 2019
If you grow grapes, you may reach to see a white powdery substance on the grape leaves. It’s the grape powdery mildew. Especially in the main grapevine growing area such as the Americas, Europe, and Australia. The symptoms look as a whitish-gray powdery coating on the leaves or fruit caused by plant part and conidia on the surface of the plant. On leaves, initial symptoms appear as chlorotic spots on the leaf surface that presently become whitish lesions...
Categories: Agribusiness
By Tyler Davis
Published Oct 6, 2019
Conservation easements have grown in popularity in recent years, partly due to the impactful tax benefits available to the donor. A conservation easement is a restriction on the use of land, voluntarily granted by the landowner to a conservation organization or to a government sponsored entity. The general rule for permanent conservation easement donations is that the property owner can take a charitable contribution tax deduction on their return for the difference in the fair market value of the land before the conservation easement and after the conservation easement. Currently, the donor can take a conservation easement charitable deduction of up to 50% of their taxable income in a given year. Should the value of the conservation easement charitable deduction exceed this taxable income threshold in the first year (because of lower than expected earnings or simply because of the size of the deduction), the taxpayer can use the remaining deduction over a fifteen-year carryforward period (no carryback is allowed and the same 50% taxable income limit applies during the carryforward period)...
Categories: Ag Issues in Washington, Agribusiness
By Jenny Hoo
Published Sep 30, 2019
Kedah is a state in northern Malaysia and is well known for its agriculture industry, especially in paddy planting. In Malaysia, according to 2016 statistics, about 700,000 hectare land is provided for paddy planting and average annual growth is projected at 0. 03 percent[1]. Compared to other south east Asian countries, Malaysia is positioned as the net rice importer and least rice production compared to Thailand, Indonesia, Vietnam and the Philippines. Malaysia imported 33 percent of their rice from Thailand, Vietnam and Pakistan while producing 67 percent of them locally, primarily in Kedah, Northern Perak and Selangor...
Categories: Agribusiness, Precision Ag, Specialty
By Elvis Wu
Published Sep 27, 2019
1. Elements FertilizerGrass needs enough amount of nutrients, water and sunshine to sustain life and grows healthily and green. The importance of fertilizer is the same as water, air, and temperature in the soil. Most fertilizers all contain three different nutrients: Nitrogen, Phosphorus, and Potassium. Npk Fertilizer for LawnNitrogenNitrogen plays a critical role in the process of photosynthesis, It promotes healthy leaf growth by encouraging the production of chlorophyll, which is a chemical vital to photosynthesis...
Categories: Agribusiness
By Darren Chan
Published Sep 25, 2019
How to choose the suitable lawn fertilizer1. Elements FertilizerGrass needs enough amount of nutrients, water and sunshine to sustain life and grows healthily and green. The importance of fertilizer is the same as water, air, and temperature in the soil. Most fertilizers all contain three different nutrients: Nitrogen, Phosphorus, and Potassium. NitrogenNitrogen plays a critical role in the process of photosynthesis, It promotes healthy leaf growth by encouraging the production of chlorophyll, which is a chemical vital to photosynthesis...
Categories: Agribusiness, Dairy, Marketing
By Darren Chan
Published Sep 25, 2019
How to choose the suitable lawn fertilizer1. Elements FertilizerGrass needs enough amount of nutrients, water and sunshine to sustain life and grows healthily and green. The importance of fertilizer is the same as water, air, and temperature in the soil. Most fertilizers all contain three different nutrients: Nitrogen, Phosphorus, and Potassium. NitrogenNitrogen plays a critical role in the process of photosynthesis, It promotes healthy leaf growth by encouraging the production of chlorophyll, which is a chemical vital to photosynthesis...
Categories: Agribusiness, Dairy, Marketing
By Jenny Hoo
Published Sep 21, 2019
Application of blockchain technologyThe term blockchain has yielded much attention in many industries in the last 10 years. The emergence of blockchain is due to the lack of trusted system in the market. It has been used in various industries such as finance, logistics, retail, energy, health, education and more. However, the common use of blockchain is found in the finance sector. In short, blockchain is a system linked in a peer-to-peer network maintained across several computers that records transaction made in bitcoin or another cryptocurrency...
Categories: Agribusiness, Precision Ag
By Pradeep Z
Published Sep 16, 2019
The global market of organic fertilizers is expected to continue its growth during the forecast period, due to the growing agriculture land area for organic cultivation. Since this market’s growth is directly related to the scope of innovation as it is a highly competitive market so, key players are investing in R&D for innovating product lines. Moreover, leading players are also investing in partnership with various organic fertilizers manufacturers as well as research organizations, targeting this as the primary focus area to grow the consumer base. The Global Organic Fertilizers Market is projected to grow at the CAGR of 11. 9 %, as it is backed up by the growing demand for organic fertilizers and increasing varieties of organic fertilizer products...
Categories: Agribusiness
By Jenny Hoo
Published Sep 13, 2019
Pineapple pineapple cultivation Of late, the talk of the town seems to be revolving around the planting of MD2 pineapple. The questions is, why is this MD2 pineapple so popular?Pineapple is known to contain highest amount of vitamin C among all various types of fruits. It also contains a fair amount of magnesium, calcium, potassium and iron and develops a bromelin, of which is a type of enzyme. First started back in 1961, a hybrid variety namely “73-114”, developed by Pineapple Research Institude (PRI) in Hawaii was found to be extraordinary and was taken to Costa Rica for its first trial industrial planting. The variety was later renamed MD2 to honour the wife of the then General Manager of the Maui Pineapple Company[1]...
Categories: Agribusiness, Organic, Specialty/Vegetable
By Tyler Davis
Published Sep 11, 2019
Farmers and Agribusiness Companies are granted certain tax breaks and industry-specific deductions from the IRS. The service understands both the complexities and constraints of farmers as well as their essential role in our nation's economy. I have listed out the top ten most important tax benefits, accounting methods, and tax deductions related to farmers. 1. Farms with less than $25 Million of Average Gross Receipts can use the Cash Basis of AccountingCompanies, including farms, with less than $25 million in average annual gross receipts for the past three years, can elect to use either the cash or accrual method of accounting...
Categories: Ag Issues in Washington, Agribusiness
By Elvis Wu
Published Sep 10, 2019
In recent years, many growers around the world have recognized an increase in the incidence of turfgrass damage caused by nematodes attacks. The nematode is one of the most plentiful and oldest animals on earth. Although most nematodes are feed on microorganisms or organisms, and many are plant or animal parasites. Plant parasitic nematodes are 0. 4 to 3...
Categories: Agribusiness
By Jenny Hoo
Published Sep 6, 2019
Smart Farming, or known as Smart Agriculture is mainly associated with the term Third Green Revolution due to its sustainability and circular economy features that emphasises on the application of ICT solution in the agriculture industry. Itrepresents the application of modern Information and Communication Technologies (ICT) and IoT solutions into farming to increase the efficiency of agricultural operations. Smart farming entails the obtaining of real time data of soil, air, and crops, aiming at increasing the quality and quantity of agricultural production while protecting the environment. By using Internet of Things (IoT), data analytics, software and hardware, robotics, sensors and more, the entire smart farming concept promotes circular economy, thus leads to sustainability farming. Coping with Crop Production LossSmart Farming concept first came about when the realization of production and food loss figure surges despite numerous measures applied in the crop field...
Categories: Agribusiness, Precision Ag
By Elvis Wu
Published Sep 2, 2019
Humic acid is a mixture of natural organic macromolecular compounds, which exists in all soils, plants and animals,and have been widely used in agricultural production in recent years due to their unique physiological functions. The one source of humic acids are the sedimentation layers referred to as Leonardite. Leonardite is organic matter, which has not reached the state of coal and differs from soft brown coal by its high oxidation degree, a result of the process of coal formation (bog > peat > coal), and high humic acid content as well as higher carboxyl groups. Now humic acid have been widely used in agricultural production in recent years due to their unique physiological functions. Adding a small amount of humus to an acre of soil can improve soil condition...
Categories: Agribusiness, Marketing
By Darren Chan
Published Sep 3, 2019
Importance of healthy rootsFirst, they anchor the plant in place, resisting the forces of wind and running water or mudflow. Secondly, the root system takes in oxygen, water and nutrients from the soil, to move them up through the plant to the stems, leaves, and blooms. where they can interact with sunlight to produce sugars and energy for the plant. Last but not least, scientists have recently discovered that roots actually secrete compounds that affect the microorganisms in the soil, which can help protect the plants from disease and encourage it to absorb nutrients from the soil. Top 4 ways to promote root growth1...
Categories: Agribusiness, Dairy, Organic
By Darren Chan
Published Aug 21, 2019
What’s Soil SalinizationSoil salinization is one of the most vital soil problems for agricultural production. Salinization refers to the salt content of the level affecting agricultural and environmental health. Soil salinization usually occurs in arid areas, In these areas, soluble salt ions accumulate in the soil. In these areas where plant growth requires irrigation, the Evaporation and transpiration process leaves salt in the soil. In the beginning, the salt will reduce soil productivity and limit crop yields...
Categories: Agribusiness, Irrigation, Wheat
Published Aug 16, 2019
In late 2018, a new farm bill was passed that legalized the production of hemp as an agricultural commodity while also removing it from the list of “controlled substances”. The Gold Rush of the modern farming era was on. The farming industry was buzzing with new information on how to grow and market this miracle plant. Hemp farming was going to not only save the modern row crop farmer but also make him wealthy in the process. Right? Not so fast…Let me preface this entire article by saying that I am not anti-hemp...
Categories: Agribusiness, Marketing, Specialty/Vegetable
By Tyler Davis
Published Aug 2, 2019
A 1031 Exchange is a tax-deferred swap program in which farmers and others in the agriculture industry can participate. Farmland, vacant land, and certain agriculture assets are considered real estate assets under the Internal Revenue Code. As much, farmers and others are able to utilize Internal Revenue Code (IRC) Section 1031 in order to defer tax upon the disposition of farmland and acquisition of a “like-kind” piece of property. Section 1031 exchanges, which originally began in the 1920’s, have seen numerous tweaks and changes over the years to get us to the rules that are in place today. IRC Section 1031 allows a taxpayer to defer (not avoid) capital gains taxes realized upon the disposition of a property if the taxpayer replaces the property with a “like-kind” asset of equal or higher value...
Categories: Ag Issues in Washington, Agribusiness
By Darren Chan
Published Jul 22, 2019
What’s Trichoderma Harzianum ?Trichoderma harzianum fungi that are present in nearly all soils. It readily colonizes plant roots and rhizosphere competent able to grow on roots as they develop. Trichoderma has quicker growth rate, and highly adaptation in bad soil condition. It is usually used for foliar application, seed treatment and soil treatment for suppression of various disease causing fungal pathogens. The Brightest Spotlight, it has the outstanding capacity for eliminating damaging fungal pathogens in soil, and form a nature defensive bond to Guard and stimulate your crop’s roots...
Categories: Agribusiness, Irrigation, Wheat
By Darren Chan
Published Jul 12, 2019
There is no doubt that mycorrhizae play the important role in plant growth. They help build soil aggregate structure to provides plant roots with a better & healthy environment to healthy and strong growth. Their symbiotic relationship with plants helps them access extra water and nutrients source in soil. How does it workMycorrhizal spores germinate when in contact with plant roots and form filaments (hyphae), which create a symbiotic relationship increasing the plants ability to uptake fixed nutrients and water, improving plant performance. Mycorrhizal fungi increase the surface absorbing area of roots 100 to a 1,000 times, thereby greatly improving the ability of the plant to access soil resources...
Categories: Agribusiness, Organic, Wheat
Published Jul 10, 2019
Taking inventory of your farm equipment Think about how long accumulating your farm equipment took. And about the money you spent on each piece. If a fire, flood, tornado or other covered disaster strikes your farm or ranch, will you be able to make a list of all of the damaged or destroyed equipment for your insurer?Be prepared if you have to file an insurance claimConduct an equipment inventory so you have a detailed record of each tool, including:Purchase date and purchase cost. Include receipts. Estimated replacement value Serial or ID numberModel number, brand and yearThis information helps your insurance company reimburse you fairly and quickly, according to your policy provisions...
Categories: Agribusiness
By David Berg
Published Jul 4, 2019
Use this checklist to ask the right questions to avoid buying a medical plan your employees can't afford. Are the services I need most covered? Why this is important: Primary care, labs, generic Rx, chiropractors, annual exams, immunizations and routine xrays are the routine services over 90% of people need over 90% of the time. These services should be easy and have very few rules and costs associated with them. Are the copays reasonable? Why this is important: The system has many ways to nickel and dime you. $0 copays for routine services are smart...
Categories: Agribusiness
By Darren Chan
Published Jul 1, 2019
Seaweed fertilizer is a biological fertilizer produced by scientific processing of marine plant seaweed as the main raw material. The main component is the natural biological active material extracted from seaweed. Most seaweed can grow to lengths of over 50 meters. Trace elements found in organic seaweed fertilizers include magnesium, potassium, zinc, iron and nitrogen—all of which are beneficial to plants. Mechanism of seaweed fertilizerSeaweed fertilizer has a comprehensive regulation effect on the “crop-soil-fertilizer” system, which is to increase yield and improve quality by stimulating crop growth, regulating soil and improving fertilizer efficiency...
Categories: Agribusiness, Specialty/Vegetable, Wheat
By Darren Chan
Published Jun 24, 2019
Humic acid is a mixture of natural organic macromolecular compounds, which exists in all soils, plants and animals,and have been widely used in agricultural production in recent years due to their unique physiological functions. Features of using Humic acidImproved soil structure, prevents high water and nutrient losses in bad soils. Regulates the pH-value of soils. Enhances plant’s nature resistance against diseases and pests. Stimulates root growth, and improves the plant’s uptake of nutrients and water...
Categories: Agribusiness, Irrigation, Organic
By Darren Chan
Published Jun 24, 2019
Humic acid is a mixture of natural organic macromolecular compounds, which exists in all soils, plants and animals,and have been widely used in agricultural production in recent years due to their unique physiological functions. Features of using Humic acidImproved soil structure, prevents high water and nutrient losses in bad soils. Regulates the pH-value of soils. Enhances plant’s nature resistance against diseases and pests. Stimulates root growth, and improves the plant’s uptake of nutrients and water...
Categories: Agribusiness, Irrigation, Organic
Published Jun 21, 2019
Farm financial planning for the agriculture community At Nationwide, we understand those who work in agriculture. After all, we were founded by farmers and have been helping them manage risks since 1926. If you run a farm or ranch, you're no stranger to risks, including those from unpredictable weather, insects and crop diseases. But financial risks, such as fluctuating markets, uncertain income and potential long-term care expenses, can threaten your operation as well. We can help you better understand these risks – and provide farm financial planning tips to help you manage them...
Categories: Agribusiness
By Darren Chan
Published May 28, 2019
Chitosan oligosaccharide is known as plant vaccines and they are the third type of vaccine after human and animal vaccines. It’s applied in a wide range of crops and application methods are also very flexible. Its important value has been gradually tapped and catch more and more attention. A wealth of compound products has emerged in and will open up a new path for crop nutrition and health. Now we analyze the current mainstream application methods: 1...
Categories: Agribusiness, Corn, Organic
By Gohar Raza
Published May 22, 2019
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Categories: Agribusiness
Published May 17, 2019
Celebrate national dairy month by creating a safe dairy operation This June, dairy leaders, farmers and communities from across America will celebrate National Dairy Month. What began 76 years ago as a way to stabilize dairy demand when production was at a surplus, has evolved into an annual traditional of celebrating the important contributions of the dairy industry. While we take time to honor the dairy producers in our communities, Nationwide encourages producers to mark the occasion by considering the safety of their operations. Dairy workers can have a high injury rate, says Jerry Hillard, AVP of Farm Sales, Nationwide, Des Moines, IA. Taking proper precautions can prevent many accidents...
Categories: Agribusiness
Published Jun 3, 2019
The combination of increased risk and high-value assets makes fire protection at farms and ranches a high priority. The first step in minimizing the fire and wildfire risk is increased knowledge and awareness. It's never too early to prepare. Take several basic steps right now to protect your family, farm/ranch and property from disaster. Basic fire prevention preparation To minimize the risk of possible fire hazards in your operations and residence:Remove or isolate highly flammable and combustible materials and accelerantsTrain and conduct fire drills for employees and family membersDevelop a plan to evacuate livestock, or maintain an area where livestock can be moved, such as a plowed or heavily-grazed field or pasture with water and shadeWork with your fire department to make sure an adequate water supply is available and that obstructions are removed from aisles, walkways, driveways and doorsProvide a list of stored hazardous materials to your fire department, and update regularlyStress the importance of everyday maintenance and housekeepingPost signs and enforce “no smoking” bans in barns and around machinery and combustible and flammable materialsInstall, inspect and maintain appropriate smoke alarms, fire extinguishers and sprinklers in residences and farm buildings, on combines and tractors, and around mechanized equipmentFarm building and Resources When building or remodeling, meet the most-recently-approved requirements of your state and local building, electrical and fire codes...
Categories: Agribusiness
Published May 14, 2019
When you get an AgriChoice® farm insurance policy from Nationwide, you’re also getting protection for your livestock and poultry. That means your cows, bulls, swine, goats, lambs and sheep are covered. So are turkeys and other birds. What livestock insurance coversLivestock insurance covers broad causes of loss protection, including:Accidental shootingsAttacks by dogs or wild animals (except to sheep)EarthquakesElectrocutionFloodsLoading and unloading accidentsSudden and accidental collisions causing deathKeep in mind that there may be a limit on the value of any one animal, although higher limits may be available. Know your optionsThe maximum amount payable per head is determined by how your livestock are insured:IndividualBlanketHerdIndividual coverageYou can schedule each animal individually...
Categories: Agribusiness
By Darren Chan
Published May 7, 2019
Root-knot nematodes are one of the three most economically damaging genera of plant-parasitic nematodes on horticultural and field crops. Root-knot nematodes are very small and they parasitic the roots of thousands of plant species, including monocotyledonous and dicotyledonous, herbaceous and woody plants. They dwell in the soil, attack the roots of the plant to extract water and nutrients. As a result, large galls or “knots” can form throughout the root systems of infected plants. They will bring a lot of damage to plants...
Categories: Agribusiness, Irrigation, Specialty/Vegetable
Published May 3, 2019
We are an international nonprofit organization, registered in the US and Canada, that focuses on health and safety for the next generation of agriculture We collect this data via a survey completed by students. With our international standardized survey we can now compare students from US, Canada, Australia, Denmark and Sweden. Doing our part to help protect the most noble industry on this planet. ...
Categories: Ag Issues in Washington, Agribusiness
By Darren Chan
Published Apr 30, 2019
In recent years, many growers around the world have recognized an increase in the incidence of turfgrass damage caused by nematodes attacks. The nematode is one of the most plentiful and oldest animals on earth. Although most nematodes are feed on microorganisms or organisms, and many are plant or animal parasites. Plant parasitic nematodes are 0. 4 to 3...
Categories: Agribusiness, Dairy, Wheat
By Louise Denton
Published Apr 29, 2019
4-29 Test 4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Test4-29 Testvv...
Categories: Agribusiness
By Darren Chan
Published Apr 29, 2019
Market InterpretationNematicides helps in securing crops from nematodes as well as various other soil-dwelling pests. This, subsequently, has actually driven the growth of nematicides market. The burden on the healthcare sector because of the large-scale existence of chronic illness has actually urged changes in customer behavior pattern. An upswing sought after for natural items is anticipated which is most likely to produce nematicides demand over the following number of years. Market Scenario and Key RestraintsThe longevity of pests has actually heightened the need for nematicides across the farming sector...
Categories: Agribusiness, Corn, Wheat
By Darren Chan
Published Apr 18, 2019
A nematicide is a type of chemical pesticide used to kill plant-parasitic nematodes. Nematicides have tended to be broad-spectrum toxicants possessing high volatility or other properties promoting migration through the soil. Below is the classification of nematicides. Natural Nematicides1. Garlic-derived polysulfide productIt derived from garlic, kills nematodes on contact to significantly reduce crop losses and turf damage without leaving harmful residues...
Categories: Agribusiness, Organic, Wheat
By Darren Chan
Published Apr 11, 2019
Damages of nematodesNematodes attack plant roots, stems and leaves. They are a major group of crop pathogens and cause worldwide losses estimated at about US$120 billion every year. They inhabit the soil and damage the roots of plants, weakening their ability to absorb water and nutrients. The symptoms of these damages include stunting, yellowing of plant leaves, and loss of plant vigour. Nematodes rarely killing plants directly, But they will affect plant growth and yields greatly...
Categories: Agribusiness, Cotton, Soybeans
Published Apr 1, 2019
Use these tips to help avoid and recognize the symptoms of carbon monoxide poisoning Think about the gas-powered engines you might use on a daily basis, like a generator, pump, pressure-washer, tractor or truck. All of these essential machines produce carbon monoxide (CO). They can become deadly if used indoors with little or no ventilation. The risk of CO poisoning exists outdoors, too. That’s because an engine’s exhaust fumes can get trapped and concentrated in an area with minimal air movement...
Categories: Agribusiness
By James Kelly
Published Mar 30, 2019
‘Finding Farms Made Simple’Farms For Sale Ireland / UK is a ‘one-stop-shop’ for agricultural land, property and farms for sale across Ireland and the UK. Agricultural property listings span all categories of farming enterprises including residential farms / estates, arable farm, beef and sheep enterprises, dairy units, equestrian facilities, fishery farms, forestry / woodlands, pig and poultry units, mushroom units and small holdings. Potential rural property buyers have easy-to-use search tools to customise their search by country, county/state, type of farm, area size and price range. Our unique Farm Finder Map allows users to search for agricultural properties within a given radius. Estate agents benefit from bespoke Agency and multiple Agent profiles...
Categories: Agribusiness
Published Mar 28, 2019
Burning paddy husk in a rice husk furnace can be a complete substitute for gas or diesel by burning paddy husk to provide necessary thermal energy. This not only increases the millers/farmer’s income through significantly reducing drying cost and improving grain quality, it is also an important 21st century drying industry breakthrough. Paddy husk had long been considered rural waste, but with this technical innovation it can produce amazing thermal energy. The thermal energy generated by 1 kilogram of paddy husk is about 3,000 to 3,500 kcal. Therefore, only 2...
Categories: Agribusiness, Grain Sorghum, Rice
By Darren Chan
Published Mar 25, 2019
Here we would like to introduce trichoderma‘s effect on control soil pathogens. Trichoderma grows on the surface of roots, where it provides disease control and enhances root growth. Its spores survive in the soil, but the food it lives on is mostly secreted from the root surface. Since the fungus multiplies on its own, it is different from seed-applied fungicides. First, only a little needs to be applied because it will grow to continually cover the roots...
Categories: Agribusiness, Dairy, Organic
By Darren Chan
Published Mar 1, 2019
Nowadays, the rate of China’s fertilizer utilization is relatively low, a large number of the fertilizer is loss or solidified in the soil. This situation has led to many soil problems, such as salinization, hardening and acidification conditions. Why trichoderma can help soil build good conditionTrichoderma can improve soil structure. The hyphae and other substance reproduced by trichoderma can be used as a cementing material to help soil build a stable granular structure, which is porous & full of nutrition. Soil aggregate structure can balance the contradiction between water and nutrients...
Categories: Agribusiness, Corn, Organic
By Darren Chan
Published Mar 25, 2019
Here we would like to introduce trichoderma‘s effect on control soil pathogens. Trichoderma grows on the surface of roots, where it provides disease control and enhances root growth. Its spores survive in the soil, but the food it lives on is mostly secreted from the root surface. Since the fungus multiplies on its own, it is different from seed-applied fungicides. First, only a little needs to be applied because it will grow to continually cover the roots...
Categories: Agribusiness, Irrigation, Marketing
Published Apr 29, 2019
Severe weather brings a host of potential challenges for farmers and ranchers. Tornadoes, hurricanes, floods and high volumes of chemicals on hand are just a few hazards that they face. Emergency preparednessWe’re passionate about emergency preparedness. We help our members deal with accidents, crises and disasters every day. We see firsthand the effects of these incidents on farm owners, their families, employees, customers, bottom lines, and often on their futures...
Categories: Agribusiness
Published Apr 22, 2019
Top 10 Things to Consider when Expanding your Farm Operation Farmers and ranchers are innovative business-people who are not afraid to take risks. Many operators are always thinking about ways to increase revenues. Sometimes that means expanding into areas that can include commercial activities, like seed conditioning, hauling other peoples' grain, custom spraying, or even agritourism or a farm stand. We’ve compiled a list of the Top 10 things you should consider whenever you have a discussion about expanding your farm or ranch business. The bottom line: It's important to do your homework, and be sure to contact your insurance agent...
Categories: Agribusiness
Published Mar 20, 2019
Understanding Farm Succession Planning Finding time to talk to your family about succession planning for your farm may be difficult. You may also be uncomfortable with the thought of selling your farm or handing over control to family members. Make the time to develop a solid transition plan for your farming business. You’ll help ensure that your family’s wishes are met, and emotional stress is minimized. What you should know up front about transitioning your farmUnlike estate plans, which concentrate on tax liabilities and the various ways to lessen the tax burden, succession plans focus on the future of the farm...
Categories: Agribusiness
Published Apr 15, 2019
Don't risk finding out if your farm is under-insured when you have a loss Insuring to the accurate value of your home, buildings, equipment and inventory is an important consideration when reviewing your insurance coverage needs. Here’s why: If you have a major loss and your property is not properly valued, your claim reimbursement could fall short of your expectations and put you in a bind. In the event of a major loss, this might even create a serious financial shortfall. Studies show that a large percentage of homes and farm buildings in the United States are under-insured. So we recommend discussing this with your insurance agent to ensure you’re keeping your property values up-to-date...
Categories: Agribusiness
Published Apr 8, 2019
Make Sure Farm Safety is Top Priority Creating a safety culture at your workplace requires a proactive safety attitude. Consider these tips to get workers onboard. Talk about safetyThe more you talk up the importance of safety, the more you’ll generate awareness and attention at the management, supervisory and employee levels. Regular discussion helps promote a safety culture that encourages inclusion and information sharing. It’s widely recognized that the safest workplaces are where workers hear people talking regularly about safety...
Categories: Agribusiness
Published Mar 19, 2019
Use these tips to help avoid and recognize the symptoms of carbon monoxide poisoning Think about the gas-powered engines you might use on a daily basis, like a generator, pump, pressure-washer, tractor or truck. All of these essential machines produce carbon monoxide (CO). They can become deadly if used indoors with little or no ventilation. The risk of CO poisoning exists outdoors, too. That’s because an engine’s exhaust fumes can get trapped and concentrated in an area with minimal air movement...
Categories: Agribusiness
Published Feb 28, 2019
By now you have probably heard about Qualified Opportunity Zones. But did you know QOZs are not limited to the urban core?QOZs were chosen by local and state officials out of each individual state's Low Income Census Tracts. Each state's lists was submitted to the federal government for review and approval. California's approved list was released in Q2 2018. So what are the benefits of investing capital gains in property in a QOZ?-- Deferral of Capital Gains Tax owed-- Elimination of Capital Gains Tax liability on future Capital Gains from the investment in a QOZSo what's the catch?-- The subject property must be located within a Qualified Opportunity Zone (QOZ)-- Ownership of the property must transfer to a special purpose vehicle called a Qualified Opportunity Zone Fund-- The original property owner may be limited in the equity they can hold in the QOZ project-- To maintain QOZ status, the project must make substantial improvements to the property within 30 months of acquisition by the QOZ Fund-- Substantial improvements must be equal to or greater than the cost basis for the subject property-- For maximum Capital Gains Tax shelter, the QOZ Project must operate for 10 years and one dayGot questions or want to know if your property is located in a QOZ? I am happy to chat...
Categories: Ag Issues in Washington, Agribusiness
By Angie Setzer
Published Mar 1, 2019
· Momentum trading ruled direction for the most part this week as traders in both the wheat and corn complex tried their best to call a bottom and failed. Meanwhile on the bean side of things we saw additional China/US trade headlines and rumors push the market hard in both directions. · After the close last Friday Secretary of Agriculture Sonny Perdue was quoted as saying China had agreed to purchase another 10 mmt of soybeans, in addition to the 10 mmt they had already committed to buy. This allowed a bit of a pop in beans before traders started to question whether or not this commitment was immediate or would be spread out over several years. · With the obviously burdensome supply and demand situation it is imperative purchases happen sooner rather than later...
Categories: Agribusiness
Published Mar 1, 2019
A new year is always a great time to reflect on your farm business and to look at the big picture. The main focus is “How can I improve my business this upcoming year?” Let us suggest an easy and free way to do so: join AgFuse and participate in the smartest online community of ag professionals. The platform is absolutely free and you can be as active or inactive as you’d like. What are some of the benefits of joining AgFuse?Network with other members in your area or members who specialize in your crops or interests. See the latest news articles from leading industry publications appearing directly in your newsfeed...
Categories: Agribusiness
By Angie Setzer
Published Feb 22, 2019
· Continued Chinese negotiations and getting settled back into the routine of receiving regular USDA information were the highlights of this week’s trade. · The markets were closed Monday for President’s Day, but came back Tuesday to a very rough start. Ideas that perhaps US/Chinese negotiations weren’t going quite as well as perceived at the end of last week were only compounded by rumors African Swine Fever had been discovered in Canada. While the rumor of ASF being found in North America seems to have come from a trader misreading an article talking about what *would* happen if the disease were found, the market reaction was very real, moving sharply to the downside, breaking key support levels on its way. · However cooler heads prevailed allowing the soybean market at least to recover a good portion of its losses before the close, firming enough to poke above those important technical levels...
Categories: Agribusiness
Published Feb 21, 2019
Where Do Drones Fit in The Agriculture Sector?Find more and get free sample: http://bit. ly/2E44ujhThanks to new agriculture drones, farmers are using high-precision methods for geo-tagging aerial images. Unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) or drones can help farmers keep a track of their fields and livestock, which can prevent diseases. Drones provide information regarding soil, fruits, crops, and weeds. These devices aid in crop scouting and alert users in making the right decisions about pesticides & fertilizers...
Categories: Agribusiness, Marketing, Precision Ag
By Angie Setzer
Published Feb 15, 2019
· Much of this week was spent focusing on China trade talks while we worked to get caught up on data after the government shutdown, and digest what last week’s report information could mean long-term. · Last Friday’s information was relatively absent of surprises. While corn yield and overall production came in a bit lower than anticipated the reduction in usage kept overall carryout in line with trader expectations ahead of the report. What was most interesting was the by-state breakdown in stocks both on and off the farm as those numbers will likely have implication in cash values paid in the coming months. · When looking at on farm holdings, we saw relatively large reductions year over year in several states...
Categories: Agribusiness
By Darren Chan
Published Feb 12, 2019
Researchers are studying the effects of chitosan on mycorrhiza. Good effects on mycorrhizal and root systems of related plants can be observed, leading to healthier crops growth and fruiting. The enzyme-resistant enzymes (chitinase) produced by plants are particularly effective against the phytopathogenic fungi cell wall, but they don’t have such function against the cell wall of mycorrhiza. It would be no harmful increase in the mycorrhiza, chitinase after observing the soil chitosan-treated. The increasing in lignification of plant cell walls after treatment with chitosan can defend the mycorrhizal fungi of arbuscular or ectodermal layers, because both of them were contacting the side roots of plants near the root crown, meanwhile the rhizomes are completed and form the root hairs...
Categories: Agribusiness, Corn, Dairy
By Angie Setzer
Published Feb 1, 2019
This Week in Agriculture:A Mixed Bag of Information from the Week that Was: February 1st, 2019· The reopening of the government and Chinese trade conversations dominated headlines this week. With the former playing catch up and the latter loaded with fodder for both buyers and sellers. · A short-term resolution to the government shutdown was announced late last Friday as lawmakers put aside their differences, funding the government through the 15th of February. The funding allowed offices closed for well over a month to reopen, this included the USDA, CFTC and others, also allowing for those employees working without pay throughout the shutdown to receive those delayed paychecks. · With funding restored the USDA fully reopened Monday morning, and announced when the reports that had been delayed during the shutdown would be released...
Categories: Agribusiness
By Angie Setzer
Published Jan 25, 2019
This Week in Agriculture:A Mixed Bag of Information from the Week that Was: January 25, 2019· The government shutdown is now working into its second month creating a Ground Hog Day type feel across commodity markets. The lack of official information has opened the door to rumors and uncertainty over what is really taking place when it comes to fund positions, export sales and supply availability as a whole. As a result, markets remain locked in a trading range. · Chinese trade developments continue to dominate trader attention. What was once discussed as a 50 billion dollar ag package late last week rolled into a several trillion dollar ag package late last Friday...
Categories: Agribusiness
Published Jan 22, 2019
What is Blockchain Technology?Regardless of whether you're completely new to the digital currency space, odds are you've known about blockchain and you may even have a rough thought regarding what it is as of now. It's a sufficiently enough concept to grasp: at its most fundamental dimension, it is an exact record of everything which has ever occurred on a given network. That may not sound so impressive straight off the bat, but its significance is pretty great. On the web pretty much everything is hackable – the ramifications of something which is corruption-resistant are immense. How Does It Work?A blockchain is a peer-to-peer network of computers known as nodes that both participate and monitor asset transfers...
Categories: Agribusiness
By Darren Chan
Published Jan 22, 2019
In the application of agricultural production, chitosan oligosaccharides not only make crops grow better and robust, but also has obvious effects in stress resistance and pest resistance. Numerous studies have shown that chitosan oligosaccharides can induce broad-spectrum resistance, enhance the plant’s own defense ability, inhibit the growth of a variety of plant pathogenic microorganisms, and it is non-toxic and can be microbial degradation, and will not pollute the environment. This makes it an important role in agricultural production as a new type of green production. 1. Inducing the production of plant resistance proteinsChitosan oligosaccharides and their derivatives can induce plants to produce resistance proteins against pathogens...
Categories: Agribusiness, Irrigation, Organic
By Angie Setzer
Published Jan 18, 2019
This Week in AgricultureA Mixed Bag of Information from the Week that Was: January 18, 2019· With the government shutdown looking to continue on indefinitely traders are adjusting to life with minimal information flowing, focusing more on cash grain values, freight movement, export inspections and the rumor mill to generate direction. · Export inspections this week came in above the high side of expectations, and much higher than levels seen throughout the holidays, but below levels needed to meet current USDA estimates. CIF (export bids) values have shown some strength this week for corn and wheat likely indicating buying interest increased, especially with the recent move lower in futures. Soybean values have remained relatively steady, though traders are aware bids have returned to the Pacific Northwest after most buyers had nothing posted throughout harvest. · Chinese import information for the month of December was released early this week as well, and was quite disappointing with soybean imports coming in at the lowest level seen in 7 years...
Categories: Agribusiness
Published Jan 17, 2019
A virtual marketplace is an online forum where many vendors come and sell their products to interested buyers through a third party website or app. The virtual marketplace is differentiated from an e-commerce site because it offers products from many vendors instead of single and from a buyer’s perspective; it provides more options for the single item. It is basically a non-physical bazaar that exists in spatial digital dimensions and provides one-click access to sellers and interested buyers. In this world of globalization and digitalization, time is considered precious commodity and diminishing physical constraints for shoppers and overhead costs for vendors are considered to be the elixir to carry forward the businesses in this new era. E-commerce has seen an explosion since 2014 and many websites have popped up since then to offer their products online...
Categories: Agribusiness
Published Jan 17, 2019
According to UNOS 20 people die on average because of Organ Failure daily. In 2016 alone more than 7000 people died due to organ failure who was in the waiting list of organ transplant. According to the Behavior Risk Factor Surveillance System (BFSS), obesity has increased 35% in the Seven States with West Virginia at the top with record 38. 1% increase. Increase in obesity indirectly accounts to increase in cardiac arrests and other coronary diseases, high blood pressure, diabetes and many other frightening complications...
Categories: Agribusiness
By Ag Ag
Published Jan 15, 2019
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Categories: Agribusiness
Published Jan 13, 2019
पाऊस पडला तर पीक घ्यावं अन् वर्षभराची बेगमी करावी या पारंपरिक मानसिकतेत राहणारे नरसापूर (जि. औरंगाबाद) मराठवाड्यातील इतर गावांसारखे एक. रब्बी ज्वारी हे मुख्य पीक. गोदाकाठचा हा भाग काळ्याभोर जमिनीसाठी प्रसिद्ध. गंगापूर, पाथरी, गंगाखेडपासून ते नांदेडपर्यंतचा नदीकाठ सोन्यासारख्या पिवळ्या धम्मक ज्वारीचे कोठार...
Categories: Agribusiness
Published Jan 12, 2019
महत्त्व : मेथीची पाने व बिया आरोग्यास हितावह असतात. स्त्रिला प्रसुतीनंतर जास्त दूध येण्यासाठी मेथ्याचे लाडू खावयास देतात. उन्हाळ्याची झळ लागल्यास सुकलेली मेथी थंड पाण्यात भिजत घालून ते पाणी वस्त्रगाल करून त्यात मध एकत्र करोन घ्यावे. मेथीचा वापर प्रामुख्याने केसांसाठी व सौंदर्य प्रसाधनांसाठी होतो. दुभत्या जनावरांना खुराकातून मेथी बी देतात...
Categories: Agribusiness
Published Jan 12, 2019
मेथी लागवडप्रा. डॉ. वि. सु. बावसकर महाराष्ट्रात सर्वत्र मेथीची भाजी पालेभाजी म्हणून लोकप्रिय आहे...
Categories: Agribusiness
By Angie Setzer
Published Jan 11, 2019
This Week in Agriculture:A Mixed Bag of Information from the Week that Was: January 11, 2019· This week was loaded with lots of news stories with no real direction. Traders spent much of their time focusing on Brazilian weather, Chinese trade negotiations and the non-existent USDA report. · The government shutdown was most obvious this week with the absence of the major USDA report scheduled for Friday. The January report is always a major factor in market moves as it gives us insight into final production numbers and total stocks as of December 1st. Without the updated numbers direction will likely remain lacking as traders are unsure of whether or not a surprise will be hidden in these numbers when they are released...
Categories: Agribusiness
Published Jan 10, 2019
This is an unquestionably tough time to be a farmer. A trade war has beaten down already marginal prices, inputs have risen more than anyone could have predicted and many of us have experienced a so-called thousand-year weather event--not only once but twice in the last four years. You hear the same advice all around during times like this: “The farmers who will survive and thrive during tough times are low-cost producers. ” For the most part, this is very good advice. Farmers are inundated with a number of questionable inputs and, during the toughest of times, it’s not hard to see areas where we can cut rates or cut out products completely...
Categories: Agribusiness, Corn, Cotton
Published Jan 9, 2019
Farming is such a unique occupation because the intensity of our work oscillates with the seasons. For most farmers, winter marks a time for some rest and reflection--and a new year ushers in new hope. Ideally, you had the chance to finish your harvest and now have a couple of months of slower-paced work ahead before the next planting season is upon us. For the average person, New Year’s is the time of year for New Year’s resolutions. You know: that time of year where individuals identify their shortcomings and create an ambitious plan to turn themselves into the best they can be starting on January 1...
Categories: Agribusiness, Irrigation, Specialty/Vegetable
By Darren Chan
Published Jan 2, 2019
Introduction of MycorrhizaExcessive dependence on chemical fertilizers can result in the destruction of a large number of beneficial microbial communities in the soil and a decrease in soil activity. To improve the current soil ecosystem with serious damage and improve soil fertility, it is imperative to supplement soil beneficial microorganisms. The application of microbial fertilizer is the most direct and effective method. Symbiotic bacteria are fungi that need to grow with plants, but do not harm plants and they are beneficial to plant growth. The symbiotic bacteria can grow together with the roots of some plants to form a special symbiont-exogenous mycorrhiza, which exchanges substances with each other through the mycorrhiza...
Categories: Agribusiness, Beef Cattle, Corn
By Angie Setzer
Published Jan 4, 2019
2019 is coming in with a bang across many sectors of the market. Outside market volatility feels unprecedented with wild swings higher or lower on seemingly little in the way of major headlines, while commodity traders work to pin down short-term demand in the face of a USDA shutdown. Traders returned after the New Year’s holiday to fresh conversations surrounding Chinese state-buyer soybean purchases. While several private traders indicated China was in the market again enquiring about prices and looking to buy, there will be no confirmation of actual amounts until the government reopens or the beans are shipped. Even without confirmation the idea sales are taking place lent support to the bean market as a whole...
Categories: Agribusiness
By Angie Setzer
Published Dec 14, 2018
· A week full of rumors, confirmation and headlines gave everyone a lot to talk about, but surprisingly left the markets somewhat directionless. · The week started with Reuters reporting China was looking to purchase 5-8 mmt of soybeans and that sales were just days away. President Trump agreed in an interview Tuesday saying China was in the market buying large amounts. Excitement continued to build into Wednesday as additional news reports indicated $180 million worth of sales had been finalized, with subsequent reports indicating even more buying throughout the day. · The US Soybean Export Council announced after the close Wednesday that a Chinese delegation had in fact agreed to book 1...
Categories: Agribusiness
By Darren Chan
Published Dec 11, 2018
There are more than 30 known grape diseases. Among them, sour rot, anthrax and powdery mildew are the most common diseases. If we know more about grape diseases, we can improve grape growing environment, promote grape yield and improve economic benefits. Grape Sour RotSour rot is usually caused by the mixture of acetic acid bacteria, yeasts, fungi, Drosophila larvae and other microorganisms. It is a serious disease that can reduce grape yield by 30%-80%...
Categories: Agribusiness, Organic, Timber Production
By Angie Setzer
Published Dec 7, 2018
This Week in Agriculture:The Trade Truce Edition: December 7, 2018· The much anticipated meeting between President Trump and Chinese President Xi did not fail to produce excitement upon its conclusion. Newswires lit up late Saturday and into Sunday with emerging details, the most important of which was the initial agreement to give a 90 day negotiation period, during which no additional tariffs would take place. This includes a freeze on the expected increase in tariffs on 200 billion worth of goods from 10% currently in place to 25% slated for January 1st. · Monday morning brought a lot of discussion and statements from both parties responsible for negotiating showing 2 very different tones. This of course led to some confusion over what was actually accomplished, tempering some of the anticipated buying strength, but still allowing for solid moves in all markets across the scale...
Categories: Agribusiness
Published Dec 4, 2018
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Categories: Agribusiness, Marketing
By Darren Chan
Published Dec 4, 2018
Grape leafroll DiseasesGrape leafroll disease is a common virus disease in grape production, which is widely spread. Grape leaf roll disease has semi-latent characteristics. It does not show symptoms in most growing seasons. Most Eurasian plants show symptoms only at fruit ripening stage. Leaf symptoms were most obvious from harvest to deciduous stage...
Categories: Agribusiness, Marketing, Organic
By Angie Setzer
Published Nov 30, 2018
· The moment we have all been waiting for is just a day away as the G20 summit kicks off and the world awaits the dinner meeting between President Xi and President Trump scheduled for Saturday. Traders seem to bouncing between excitement and pessimism at a break neck pace. At the time of this writing however beans are at the high end of their recent range as we work towards the close. · While the G20 meeting is garnering the most attention there are several other developments being monitored across the broad spectrum of trade. On the China side we cannot ignore what is taking place when it comes to the spread of African Swine Fever...
Categories: Agribusiness
Published Nov 29, 2018
Excessive roof snow load can cause your barn to collapse When heavy snow meets fierce winds, even the best-engineered buildings can collapse. That's why it's important to calculate your roof load an adequately insured for this type of situation. How snow load can damage your buildingsSnow load is the downward force on a building’s roof by the weight of accumulated snow and ice. The roof or the entire structure can fail if the snow load exceeds the weight the building was designed to shoulder. Or if the building was poorly designed or constructed...
Categories: Agribusiness
By Angie Setzer
Published Nov 23, 2018
• Not much in the way of significant news throughout the week, as typical for this time of year in the grain markets most traders are already in holiday mode. Soybeans have managed to hold their own after a rough start to the week, while corn and wheat are testing the downside of the most recent trading range. • Corn traders continue to monitor what is taking place in the crude market as selling pressure there has ramped up significantly. The crude complex has lost 31% in the last 7 weeks, hitting its lowest level in a year to close out the week. Saudi Arabia continues to increase production in the face of OPEC cuts, while the U...
Categories: Agribusiness
By Angie Setzer
Published Nov 9, 2018
This Week in Agriculture:A Mixed Bag of Information from the Week that Was: November 9, 2018· Continued slow harvest pace, the mid-term election results and updated USDA supply and demand numbers were the main focus for traders this week. · Though Monday’s USDA crop progress numbers showed corn harvest pace is close to average nationally, the state by state numbers showed why some feel as though the struggle is real this year. On corn Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, North Dakota and South Dakota are all lagging normal pace by 5 or more percent, while soybean harvest lags as a whole on the national scale, running 6% slower than average. With cold, wet and even snowy weather hanging around for much of the week into the weekend limited progress is expected as we work our way into next week. · The slow harvest pace combined with potentially lower production and more on farm storage competition has created an interesting cash market set-up...
Categories: Agribusiness
By Darren Chan
Published Nov 2, 2018
Target CropsTomato vegetables, peppers, carrots and lots of other vegetable crops. Tomato vegetables are moderately prone to root knot nematodes. Where to find All over the world, in warm temperate climatesBrief infoRoot knot nematodes are small eelworms living in soil and be plant parasites once they use tomato roots as their nurseries. Usually nematodes enter tomato roots through plant’s small injuries. With the increase of number of nematodes, healthy plant’s roots are destroyed, and twisty galls to take their place...
Categories: Agribusiness, Cover Crops, Irrigation
By Darren Chan
Published Oct 31, 2018
Main functions of S-Abscisic acidS-Abscisic acid is an inhibiting hormone in plants that helps a plant adapt to stress environment. It also plays the vital role in the closure of the leafs stomata, bud development, and seed dormancy. The hormone not only let the plant to survive throughout times of adversity, but also support the plant in adapting to the ever-changing seasons. Abscisic acid works inside of a plant in many ways. It causes the plant’s stomata (pores of the plant) to close so the plant will better conserve water in periods of drought...
Categories: Agribusiness, Wheat
By Angie Setzer
Published Oct 26, 2018
Politics, poor export pace and major harvest progress were the main factors in this week’s trade. A failure to push to new levels after breaching technical resistance last week played a role as well as values spent much of their week moving lower before some strength returned late in the week. Political rhetoric ramped up this week as we are less than 2 weeks from the mid-term election. Many believe the upcoming elections will give us insight into whether or not President Trump’s policies are popular with the American people. Considering rural America was so supportive of the President’s agenda in the 2016 election the idea that trade policies are hurting farmers and Trump’s rural voters is being pushed extensively by many media sources as well as the Chinese...
Categories: Agribusiness
By Darren Chan
Published Oct 22, 2018
If you grow grapes,you may reaching to see a white powdery substance on the grape leaves. It’s the grape powdery mildew. Especally in main grapevine growing area such as Americas,Europe and Australia. The disease seems as a whitish-gray powdery coating on the leaves or fruit caused by plant mycelium and conidia on the surface of the plant. On leaves, initial symptoms seem as chlorotic spots on the leaf surface that presently become whitish lesions...
Categories: Agribusiness, Canola, Organic
By Darren Chan
Published Oct 22, 2018
If you grow grapes,you may reaching to see a white powdery substance on the grape leaves. It’s the grape powdery mildew. Especally in main grapevine growing area such as Americas,Europe and Australia. The disease seems as a whitish-gray powdery coating on the leaves or fruit caused by plant mycelium and conidia on the surface of the plant. On leaves, initial symptoms seem as chlorotic spots on the leaf surface that presently become whitish lesions...
Categories: Agribusiness, Canola, Organic
By Angie Setzer
Published Oct 19, 2018
· Calling this week’s trade a ‘roller coaster ride’ would likely be putting it mildly as traders and farmers work to recover from price whiplash. A trio of what could be viewed as bullish news stories for soybeans stoked by some interesting trade rumors created a great start to the week before the realization not much has actually changed from a fundamental perspective sent us back to around levels seen at last Friday’s close. · The week started with residual excitement from last week’s idea that trade discussions would take place at next month’s G20 summit between President Trump and Chinese President Xi. With these talks being at the highest of levels the idea a resolution could be just around the corner gave traders the confidence to buy. · In addition to ideas trade talks would soon be taking place we saw two vessels of beans loaded out of US ports destined for China in the weekly export inspection figures...
Categories: Agribusiness
Published Oct 12, 2018
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Categories: Agribusiness, Organic
By Angie Setzer
Published Oct 12, 2018
This Week in AgricultureA Mixed Bag of Information from the Week that Was: October 12, 2018· A USDA supply and demand update, weather, trade talks and outside market volatility were the most talked about developments across the board this week. · Trade was relatively quiet the first part of the week as a failure to break out above short-term resistance levels and concerns over a potentially bearish USDA report pressured corn and beans. Developments in the outside market structure though created great concern throughout all markets resulting in a risk off attitude and increased selling pressure mid-week. · Ideas that a shift in Fed policy towards a more hawkish tone resulting in increased interest rates, though known for some time now, was pointed to as the reasoning behind the selloff. However it appears shifts in global monetary policy as well as a general feeling of just being overbought after what seems to have been a decade long period of gain were the more likely culprits...
Categories: Agribusiness
Published Oct 10, 2018
Part 1: Know Your True Cost of Production Why Your TCOP Matters How to Calculate Your TCOP Part 2: Take the Emotions Out of Your Marketing Plan Why You Need a Plan How to Create a Marketing Matrix How to Determine Your Marketable Inventory How to Use a Marketing Matrix Why You Need an Accountability Partner Part 3: Replace Dead Assets What Are Dead Assets? What Are Productive Assets? Part 4: Manage Your Cash Flow Conversion Cycle What a Cash Flow Conversion Cycle Is How to Speed Up Incoming Flows How to Postpone Outgoing Flows How to Minimize Paying Interest Part 5: Start Using Cover Crops . . . And Get Paid To Do It Why Cover Crops Make Sense How to Obtain Funding Part 6: Take Your Own Soil Samples Why You Should Get Your Own Sampler Who Else You Can Get Consultations From How This Approach Helps You Save Part 7: Bid Out Inputs Why You Should Be In Contact With Multiple Dealers What the Ground Rules Are For Getting Multiple Bids Part 8: Manage Your Fields By Zone How to Create Productivity Zones How to Use Productivity Zones How the Management System Affects Profits Part 9: Focus on Efficiency Over Growth Why Efficiency Matters More Than Size How to Increase Revenue How to Reduce Costs How Increased Efficiency Can Lead to Scaling Part 10: Know Your Optimal Scale . ...
Categories: Agribusiness, Marketing, Cover Crops
By Angie Setzer
Published Oct 5, 2018
· A new NAFTA, heavy rainfall wreaking havoc across much of the Corn Belt, solid exports for 2 out of 3 majors and ethanol margin struggles were the topics most heavily discussed by traders this week. · Late Sunday news broke that an agreement had been reached by the US, Mexico and Canada to salvage the once tri-lateral North American Free Trade Agreement. The newly dubbed USMCA (US, Mexico, Canada agreement) kept much of the former agreements language but with a few new clauses attached for better market facilitation. One particular change captured a good share of attention from members of the US dairy industry as it works to unravel the class 7 dairy class introduced by Canada early last year. · The class 7 dairy class covered skim milk powder and other milk proteins...
Categories: Agribusiness
By Cres Kent
Published Oct 1, 2018
A breakthrough in Agriculture is here! Meet Planet Agro - the revolutionary new platform, the main feature of which is enabling agroproducts trading while still in transit. The most powerful entity in AgricultureIt is a state of the art platform equipped with top-notch systems empowering the agriculture industry towards its global evolution. Faculting the members to generate massive value exponentiating their operation to full capacity. The ultimate fusion of real intrinsic human need and their maximum function abilities to solve it. Virtual and physical assets condense and transcend...
Categories: Agribusiness
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