Job Title: Farmer
Interests:
Fertility, Marketing, News, Agribusiness, Conservation Easements, Organic Specialty Crops, Tobacco
Business Title: Agrishots
Job Title: Ag Retail Professional, Other Ag Professional
Interests:
Apps, Telemetry, Marketing, News, Agribusiness
Business Title: J&C Group
Job Title: Landowner, Ag Investor, Farm Manager or Employee
Interests:
Irrigation, Precision Agriculture, Timber, Cotton, Vegetables
Business Title: Aman
Job Title: Other Ag Professional, aaaaa
Interests:
Ag Commentary, Marketing, Member Challenge , News
Job Title: Farmer, Landowner
About: Agfuse Dev
Interests:
Canola, Cotton, Corn
Job Title: Farmer
Interests:
Fertility, Marketing, News, Agribusiness, Conservation Easements, Organic Specialty Crops, Tobacco
Business Title: Agrishots
Job Title: Ag Retail Professional, Other Ag Professional
Interests:
Apps, Telemetry, Marketing, News, Agribusiness
Business Title: J&C Group
Job Title: Landowner, Ag Investor, Farm Manager or Employee
Interests:
Irrigation, Precision Agriculture, Timber, Cotton, Vegetables
Business Title: Aman
Job Title: Other Ag Professional, aaaaa
Interests:
Ag Commentary, Marketing, Member Challenge , News
Job Title: Farmer, Landowner
About: Agfuse Dev
Interests:
Canola, Cotton, Corn
Updated Oct 24, 2020
Though most of the organic cotton in the world comes from Asia, Texas in the USA is also a major producer. Although specific growing methods may vary based on region and farm size, there are general principles that can be applied throughout the world when it comes to growing organic cottonEconomicsThere are many reasons to grow cotton organically. The market share of organic cotton has grown from 1% in 2008 to 21% in 2018. Half of this is grown in India, with China (17%), Kyrgyzstan (7%), and Turkey (7%) being the next major producers. It takes three years for farmers to convert to organic farming, as this is the time required for soil to become free of chemical fertilizers and pesticides...
Categories: Cotton, Organic Specialty Crops, Sustainable Agriculture
Updated Sep 10, 2020
The weed control measures used in soybean production need to be overhauled. The development of resistance in weeds has made current technology and management increasingly expensive and comes accompanied with heavy yield losses. Precision management solutions can reduce chemical use in several ways. Current Weed Management in SoybeansSoybean is important for the global economy as it is used as a source for oil and protein (for people and livestock) and as biodiesel. Soybean is the crop with the largest monoculture in the world and with 90% of it grown in Argentina, Brazil, the United States, China, and India...
Categories: Precision Agriculture, Soybeans
By Capitol Commodity Hedging Services
Published Sep 19, 2019
May through July offered an excellent opportunity to start our hedge campaign for 2019. In light of the next to impossible early planting conditions throughout the corn belt, the prices somehow, are right back down to the early May lows. Unbelievable! Which is why a proactive approach must be taken by buying puts into rallies each season on a scale-in basis. . We had 3 trigger sell signals this year, see chart below...
By Sophia Cheng
Updated May 11, 2022
Bacillus thuringiensis, or Bt, is a group of crystallogenic bacillus that includes many variants. The bacteria can produce two major toxins, namely endotoxin (companion cell crystal) and exotoxin, which stop the pests from feeding, and finally the pests die from starvation and poisoning. The effect of exotoxin is slow and obvious during molting and metamorphosis. The effect of this drug is slow, and the effect can only be seen in about 2 days after the pest is fed, and the effective period is about 1 day, so it should be used 2 ~ 3 days earlier than conventional chemical agents, and the effect is better in the early age of the pest. It is safe for fish and bee, but highly toxic to silkworm...
Categories: Agribusiness, Crop Protection, Precision Agriculture
Published Jul 19, 2022
This week Chrissy Wozniak sits down with Marcel Kringe to hear the Bushel Plus Story. From a German Family Farm to International Ag Entrepreneur, Kringe has a robust and unique history in farming around the globe! Marcel Kringe, grew up on a family farm in Germany, where he pursued an AG Engineering degree. Work & travel studies in Canada, Russia and Brazil led him to move to Canada. He has learned English on the go while working on different farm operations all over Canada, before settling in Brandon MB for a job as a Cargill Agronomist. Marcel left his corporate career and focused full-time on his hobby, called Bushel Plus...
Categories: Agribusiness, Canola, Corn
By Feed the Soil, Feed the World
Published Oct 13, 2021
In part two of this two-part series on the economics of cover crops, we explore how a holistic approach to taking care of resources comes with long-term gains. By GO SEEDThere are no “quick fixes” when it comes to the health of soils, the benefits take more than overnight to show up. While it takes time and deliberate care to learn how to enhance resources holistically within your own system, the general principles are relatively simple and can be significant cost savings. “Soil is the natural capital of the land,” explains Dr Shannon Cappellazzi, GO Seed Director of Research. “By making the investment in soil health, not only are you making an impact on all of the downstream ecosystem services that are related to soil functions, you are also regenerating the land for continued agricultural production...
Categories: Conservation Plans, Cover Crops, Farm Management