CORN
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STAFF BLOG AG RIGHT Corn rocks this spring
When I was a farm kid growing up in central North Dakota, corn seemed a little exotic. Not as exotic as coconuts or pineapples, of course, but out of the ordinary nonetheless. Corn for silage, sure: ...
Posted on 5/3/12 at 12:30 PM
RURAL REFLECTIONS Corn burning made easy
We heat our house with corn; which means that our heating bill has been pretty expensive this year. Burning corn kernels for heat was really great a few years back when corn was cheap, today it just...
Posted on 2/11/11 at 12:29 AM
STAFF BLOG AGWEEK Crop forecast: soybeans up, corn down
Worthington, Minn. The latest crop forecast projects Minnesota farmers will see a bigger soybean yield, but the outlook for corn has dimmed a bit. The U.S. Department of Agriculture predicts Minnes...
Posted on 9/13/10 at 10:55 AM
USDA report surprises
Wheat struggled last week, even with a friendly U.S. Department of Agriculture report. For the week ending April 12, May Minneapolis dropped 8.5 cents, May Chicago was 75 cents higher, and May Kansas City was off 9.5 cents.
By Ray Grabanski , April 16, 2012
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China buying US corn
When with talk of private Chinese buyers having secured upwards of 10 cargoes of old-crop corn recently, futures still found it difficult to hold onto higher prices.
By Sue Martin , April 16, 2012
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Fit to plant
BUFFALO LAKE, Minn. — Earl Matzdorf, 69, Buffalo Lake, Minn., was working in some urea fertilizer on April 9, getting ready to start planting corn on April 10.
By Mikkel Pates , April 16, 2012
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Cost of deer depredation
NORTHVILLE, S.D. — Dick and Janell Meyer, who farm in the Northville, S.D., area, want a state law that says if a wild animal — deer — is destroying their property they can shoot it. State officials say that’s impractical.
By Mikkel Pates , April 16, 2012
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Planting progresses
All three wheat exchanges struggled last week but most of the issues were in the winter wheat exchanges while Minneapolis experienced modest gains.
By Ray Grabanski , April 09, 2012
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East to west
Spring planting was progressing slowly in the Red River Valley and picking up speed into western North Dakota last week.
By Mikkel Pates , April 09, 2012
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Keeping the farm economy strong
WASHINGTON — In December, when the first new Massey Ferguson tractor built in America in many years rolled off the AGCO assembly line in Jackson, Minn., it was a sure sign that the farm economy is helping to lead the economic recovery in Minnesota and across the country.
By Al Franken , April 09, 2012
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USDA surprises market
Wheat traded lower in most of the session this week, except for March 30. Early selling was tied to improving conditions for the Southern Plains winter wheat crop and from position squaring ahead of the March 30 U.S. Department of Agriculture report while strength March 30 was because of a friendlier-than-expected acreage report from USDA.
By Ray Grabanski , April 02, 2012
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Sugar beets-to-ethanol
FARGO, N.D — With planting less than a month away, a company hoping to contract with farmers in 2012 to convert sugar beets into ethanol at a defunct corn-based ethanol plant in Grafton, N.D., has only about 400 acres of its 12,000-acre goal, officials say.
By Mikkel Pates , April 02, 2012
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'For the land and its people'
FARGO, N.D. — In the 32 years that Ken Grafton has been at North Dakota State University in Fargo, a lot of things have changed, but some things have not.
By Mikkel Pates , April 02, 2012
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