Public
A group dedicated to all things cattle!
Interest:
Beef Cattle
Public
Here’s a group for canola growers to connect.
Interest:
Canola
Interests: Corn, Cotton, Soybeans, Wheat, Specialty/Vegetable, Cover Crops, Ag Issues in Washington, Organic, Marketing, Agribusiness, Field Peas, Specialty Crops
Job Title: President
About: My job includes senior commodity analyst and hedging manager; I provide tailored hedge strategies for producers and end users in many market sectors including the following: Grains, Energies, Metals, Livestock, Cotton; and make myself available to discuss implementation of these programs.
Interests:
Corn, Cotton, Soybeans, Wheat, Rice, Canola, Beef Cattle, Dairy, Hogs, Marketing, Feeder Cattle
Interests: Corn, Soybeans, Wheat, Grain Sorghum, Beef Cattle, Ag Issues in Washington, Precision Ag, Irrigation, Marketing, Agribusiness
Interests: Corn, Cotton, Soybeans, Wheat, Specialty/Vegetable, Rice, Canola, Grain Sorghum, Organic, Irrigation, Agribusiness, Crop Rotations
Interests: Specialty/Vegetable, Organic, Agribusiness, Medicinal Herbs/Greenhouse
Interests: Corn, Soybeans, Wheat, Beef Cattle, Hogs, Cover Crops, Precision Ag, Agribusiness
Interests: Corn, Cotton, Soybeans, Wheat, Specialty/Vegetable, Rice, Canola, Grain Sorghum, Beef Cattle, Dairy, Poultry, Hogs, Speciality, Cover Crops, Ag Issues in Washington, Precision Ag, Organic, Irrigation, Marketing, Agribusiness
Interests: Corn, Cotton, Soybeans, Wheat, Specialty/Vegetable, Cover Crops, Ag Issues in Washington, Organic, Marketing, Agribusiness, Field Peas, Specialty Crops
Job Title: President
About: My job includes senior commodity analyst and hedging manager; I provide tailored hedge strategies for producers and end users in many market sectors including the following: Grains, Energies, Metals, Livestock, Cotton; and make myself available to discuss implementation of these programs.
Interests:
Corn, Cotton, Soybeans, Wheat, Rice, Canola, Beef Cattle, Dairy, Hogs, Marketing, Feeder Cattle
Interests: Corn, Soybeans, Wheat, Grain Sorghum, Beef Cattle, Ag Issues in Washington, Precision Ag, Irrigation, Marketing, Agribusiness
Interests: Corn, Cotton, Soybeans, Wheat, Specialty/Vegetable, Rice, Canola, Grain Sorghum, Organic, Irrigation, Agribusiness, Crop Rotations
Interests: Specialty/Vegetable, Organic, Agribusiness, Medicinal Herbs/Greenhouse
Interests: Corn, Soybeans, Wheat, Beef Cattle, Hogs, Cover Crops, Precision Ag, Agribusiness
Interests: Corn, Cotton, Soybeans, Wheat, Specialty/Vegetable, Rice, Canola, Grain Sorghum, Beef Cattle, Dairy, Poultry, Hogs, Speciality, Cover Crops, Ag Issues in Washington, Precision Ag, Organic, Irrigation, Marketing, Agribusiness
Interests: Specialty/Vegetable, Beef Cattle, Poultry, Specialty, Cover Crops, Ag Issues in Washington, Precision Ag, Organic, Irrigation, Agribusiness, Grasses
Public
A group dedicated to all things cattle!
Interest:
Beef Cattle
Public
Here’s a group for canola growers to connect.
Interest:
Canola
Public
If You work in Agriculture or a business supporting it, you need to join this group. Let\'s connect and help each other out.
Interest:
Corn, Soybeans, Wheat, Specialty/Vegetable, Canola, Grain Sorghum, Beef Cattle, Dairy, Poultry, Hogs, Specialty, Cover Crops, Ag Issues in Washington, Precision Ag, Organic, Irrigation, Timber Production, Marketing, Agribusiness
Public
Valley Center Pivot Irrigation Company in Hartsville, SC.
Interest:
Public
This group is for people who are small-scale farming or homesteading to connect with each other and share information and experiences. CSA's, organic gardening, animal husbandry, etc.
Interest:
Specialty/Vegetable, Beef Cattle, Dairy, Poultry, Hogs, Specialty, Organic, Irrigation
Public
Cover cropping in Western Canada
Interest:
Cover Crops
Public
The American Association of Urban Farmers is an organization of individuals, companies, research institutions and universities focusing on advancing Indoor Urban Farming.
Interest:
Organic, Marketing
Public
A group for anyone who is currently, or has an interest cultivating hemp, America's Greatest Crop!
Interest:
Ag Issues in Washington, Precision Ag, Organic, Irrigation, Marketing, Agribusiness
Public
Hello everyone. I am conducting a study on animal nutrition and feed habits by farmers in North America. I am looking to network and connect with livestock farmers for the study.
Interest:
Beef Cattle, Dairy, Poultry, Hogs, Specialty
Public
A group for growers around the Pee Dee region of South Carolina to share scouting tips and observations of their farm operations.
Interest:
Corn, Cotton, Peanuts, Soybeans, Wheat, Canola, Grain Sorghum, Poultry, Hogs, Cover Crops, Precision Ag, Irrigation, Timber Production
Experts warn that growing continuous peanuts or other legumes close in rotation to the peanut crop can have detrimental effects on peanuts — namely soilborne diseases. This includes leguminous cover crops. Photo by Jack Dykinga, USDA Agricultural Research Service
Published 5 months ago
”Growing peanuts and other legume crops too close in rotation to peanuts can result in white mold (shown in photo) or Cylindrocladium black rot on the peanut crop... And because peanuts are a legume, it’s discouraged from growing other legumes in rotation with them. But what about using a legume cover crop? Can you include a legume like crimson clover in a cover crop mix that will be seeded on a field that includes peanuts in the rotation?The answer is a little more complicated than just yes or no. Avoid Legumes Before Peanuts; Use Grasses InsteadBalkcom believes the rule of avoiding legumes before peanuts also applies to legume cover crops, and points out that the typical intended purpose of growing a legume cover, doesn’t make sense for growing in front a peanut crop anyway... “Well in this case, peanuts are also a legume, so they don’t have that nitrogen requirement...
Categories: Cover Crops, Peanuts
By Cierra Bray
Published 10 months ago
February 13, 2018February 13th, 2018 is the 2nd annual Canada’s Agriculture Day – a time to celebrate and draw a closer connection between Canadians, our food and the people who produce it. Our theme this year is Water Pollution from Agriculture, which is a global challenge that has increased in both developed and developing countries, undermining economic growth as well as the physical and environmental health of billions of people... Farms discharge large quantities of agrochemicals, organic matter, drug residues, sediments and saline drainage into water bodies... How can farmers reduce these devastating impacts on our environment you ask? Without the initiation of the new guideline by governments, it is up to farms to take these matters into their own hands... Leading the way are drones which are a wonderful technology that can support farmers to reduce their use of water, fertilizer, herbicides, and pesticides...
Published 7 months ago
Muscarella and Vetsuypens present data showing the pattern of leverage for a sample of 72 firms that were taken private in LBOs and returned to public ownership through stock offerings about three years later... Key management personnel could be provided with a significant equity ownership either through their own investments or the improvements they achieve in operating performance. The gains to managers would have significant impact on their wealth positions... Third, the management possessed the power of unrestricted decision making; they could utilize their knowledge, could be flexible, and could make prompt decisions without several layers of hierarchical review. Fourth, the rewards of successful operations were large and significant; they provided strong motivation to key managers and employees in the new firm...
Categories: Agribusiness, Beef Cattle, Soybeans
Published 8 months ago
They’re a long-term practice for protecting and improving the soil, which may also translate into protection and improvements for cash crops... But what about the short-term? Are there benefits growers can experience in their very first year of using cover crops?The answer is: it depends. A variety of factors can influence the early benefits of cover crops, including the soil’s current health and conditions, tillage practices, species selection and overall management. The poorer the soil, the faster the resultsOne of the fastest changes that can occur from cover cropping is the improvement of soil health... While covers can help any soil, Groff, who now runs a cover crop consulting business, says that cover crops seem to help a poorer soil quicker...
Categories: Cover Crops
Published 9 months ago
From Chinese pork to Mexican mangoes, blockchain technology is already fostering direct marketing, improving traceability for compliance, reducing waste, and increasing profit margins. Lest you think this is some fringe movement, or premature technology with no practical application, food industry giants such as Walmart, Nestlé, Dole, and Unilever are actively developing blockchain technology applications with IBM... If blockchain technology can help farmers and food producers from the developing world, as well as multi-national mega-corporations, why not streamline and accelerate the distribution of your products?What is the blockchain, and how are these applications disrupting agriculture?In a nutshell, blockchain technology is creating new economic opportunities through decentralization, while enhancing security... Food safety compliance is made easier for farmers, with the supply chain more traceable than the paper and pen, and local area network systems currently in use today... Who loses?No one’s advocating for a return to the Luddite movement, but there is an understandable pushback to disruption from one sector...
Published 5 months ago
In this article, we’re going to cover how young farmers can start from the ground up, even if they don’t come from a family of farmers... As Jason pointed out, that can be compounded by many coming from academia, as financial woes “often include student loan debt... In addition, Jason recommended “farm business planning courses offered through state extension services, local organizations, or state departments of agriculture... Land For Good’s work includes helping beginning farmers in New England “think through these options, such as rental agreements, to better allow them to start a farm on a financial scale they feel comfortable with... Jason made sure to offer the following caveat: “This advice certainly depends on what kind of operation, what scale, and perhaps what region of the country a beginning farmer might find themselves in...
Categories: Agribusiness
By Darren Chan
Published 4 months ago
Chitosan oligosaccharide is a low-molecular-weight product obtained by degradation of chitosan by lactate which has outstanding water-solubility and high biological activity, thus it can be easily absorbed and utilized by crops. Chitosan oligosaccharide is new green solution to control plant diseases,What’s advantages of Dora Chitosan oligosaccharide1. Increase seed germinationIt has the good effect on seed germination,after we applying on rye grass seed,its germination index increased 33. 5% and vitality index increased 59... Induce plant resistanceAfter applying chitosan oligosaccharide,by activating a plant’s immune system,it can maximize plant’s resistance ability...
Categories: Specialty/Vegetable
Published 5 months ago
A common concern growers may have when they move to a no-till system is nutrient stratification... Even though stratification — the non-uniform distribution of nutrients within a soil’s depth, with higher concentrations of nutrients toward the soil surface — does occur in no-till, it should not be a concern... Stratification: A natural effectWhen you fertilize your pasture, your rangeland or your lawn, how deep you till it in?That’s the question Jasa asks farmers who worry about nutrient stratification in their no-till systems. He asks, if you can put nutrients on top in a natural growing system, why can’t they be placed on top in a cropland system?Ward also points out in native prairies, nutrients work their way down into the soil naturally, just as it occurs in no-till systems. It’s why he prefers to call it nutrient distribution instead of stratification...
Published 9 months ago
agricultural industry finds itself at a precarious professional crossroads. Recent decades have resulted in a steady and significant decline in the number of working farmers in our country, for a variety of reasons. Fickle consumers, climate changes, growing conditions, and a slew of other factors beyond our control can prompt the closure of existing farms as well as deter would-be growers from launching a farming career. The changing educational landscape in America has also contributed to the dwindling numbers of farmers found here... The upswing in white-collar careers has made an impact in several trade-centric industries, including agronomy, where the average age of farmers is currently 58 years old and rising...
By Darren Chan
Published 7 months ago
Now,there is a better way that we can use microbiological fertilizers like Bacillus mucilaginosus to prevent drought. The reason is that:Bacillus mucilaginosus is also called silicate bacteria,it has strong potassium-dissolving ability,which is selected from the roots of crops and produced by industrial fermentation with a specific medium... It is currently the most significant and widely recognized microbial agent... Bacillus mucilaginosus can secrete plant growth regulators such as auxin and gibberellin,increase roots and make seedlings strong,and directly enhance drought resistance of plants... Bacillus mucilaginosus can decompose silicon in the soil for the use of plants, making the waxy layer of plants thicker and improving the water holding capacity of plants...
Categories: Agribusiness, Marketing, Organic
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