This week on AgweekTV, we roll out our next special report focused on climate and ag. Watch as we dig into the Case IH and New Holland Right to Repair Memorandum; hear from a farm bill listening session, get updated from the Sugarbeet Institute; and learn how sugar and sodium could be reduced in school lunch programs.
COMING UP ON AGWEEK TV...
FARMERS ARE DEALING WITH THE BENEFITS... AND THE
CHALLENGES... OF CLIMATE CHANGE.
WE'LL HAVE A FARM BILL UPDATE FROM THE INTERNATIONAL SUGARBEET INSTITUTE.
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NORTH DAKOTA SOYBEAN GROWERS ARE GIVING BACK TO THEIR LOCAL FIRST RESPONDERS...
AND WE'LL COVER THE ALWAYS IMPORTANT TOPIC OF FARM SUCCESSION PLANNING.
WELCOME TO AGWEEK TV, I'M EMILY BEAL. MARCH 21ST IS NATIONAL AGDAY, THIS YEAR'S THEME IS
"AGRICULTURE: GROWING A CLIMATE
FOR OUR FUTURE." THE TOPIC OF
CLIMATE CHANGE IS ALSO THIS
MONTH'S AGWEEK SPECIAL REPORT.
CLIMATE CHANGE IS BRINGING
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BENEFITS, BUT ALSO CONCERNS FOR
AG. IN THIS WEEK'S COVER STORY,
WE LOOK AT HOW IT'S AFFECTING
PLANTING AND THE GROWING SEASON.
WHILE VARIABLE WEATHER HAS
ALWAYS AFFECTED FARMERS, RECENT
PATTERNS ARE CAUSING MORE
DAMAGE, AND MORE EXPENSIVE
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LOSSES. WHETHER IT'S SEVERE
DROUGHT, DEVASTATING DERECHO
WINDS, OR EXCESS WATER, A CHANGE
IN THE WEATHER CAN QUICKLY
IMPACT FARMERS. ONE BENEFIT IS
THAT WARMING TEMPERATURES MEAN
GROWING SEASONS ARE GETTING
LONGER, WITH THE POSSIBILITY OF
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HIGHER YIELDS. BUT SOUTH DAKOTA
STATE CLIMATOLOGIST LAURA
EDWARDS CAUTIONS THAT THE
WEATHER IS VERY INCONSISTENT.
AND SHE FURTHER WARNS THAT
WARMER WEATHER COULD LEAD TO AN
INCREASE IN PESTS AND DISEASES.
Laura Edwards: WITH THE WARMER
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WINTERS COULD SEE MORE
OVERWINTERING OF PESTS AND THOSE
KIND OF THINGS IF WE DON'T GET
AS COLD AS OFTEN AS WE USED TO,
AND INCREASED POTENTIAL OF OTHER
YOU KNOW, DISEASES AND
PATHOGENS AND INSECTS TOO AND
VARIOUS PESTS, IN THE SUMMER
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SEASON TOO, BECAUSE OF THE
WARMER WETTER CLIMATE THAT WE
'RE
SEEING IN GENERAL.
A NEW FEDERAL PROGRAM WOULD PAY
FARMERS TO VOLUNTARILY IMPLEMENT
CLIMATE SMART PRACTICES THAT
WOULD BENEFIT THE PUBLIC.
IT'S CALLED RIPE 100... THAT
STANDS FOR RURAL INVESTMENT TO
PROTECT OUR ENVIRONMENT. IT'
HAS
SUPPORT ON BOTH SIDES OF THE
AISLE. ULTIMATELY, THEY WANT IT
TO BE PART OF THE FARM BILL.
MARTIN BARBRE IS A CONSULTANT ON
THE PROGRAM. HE HAS A LONG
HISTORY IN AG POLICY. HE SAYS
THE PRINCIPLE BEHIND RIPE 100 IS
THAT A PRACTICE THAT'S
IMPLEMENTED TO IMPROVE THE SOIL,
WATER, OR WILDLIFE SHOULD SHOW
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS AN ACRE IN
PUBLIC BENEFITS. PRODUCERS WOULD
GET PAYMENTS TO COVER THE COSTS.
GROWERS CAN EVEN BE PAID FOR
PROGRAMS THEY'RE ALREADY
DOING.
Martin Barbre: WE'RE ADVANCING
A
VOLUNTARY STEWARDSHIP PROGRAM
WITHIN USDA TO PROVIDE PRODUCERS
AN INCENTIVE TO VOLUNTARILY DO
ENVIRONMENTALLY POSITIVE
PRACTICES THAT WILL INCREASE THE
SUSTAINABILITY OF THEIR FARM.
WHILE AT THE SAME TIME PROVIDING
A BENEFIT TO THE PUBLIC, OF AIR
QUALITY, WATER QUALITY, WATER
CONSERVATION.
YOU CAN READ MUCH MORE IN THE
NEXT AGWEEK MAGAZINE, OR AT
FARMERS AND RANCHERS WHO OWN
FARMERS AND RANCHERS WHO OWN
CASE IH AND NEW HOLLAND
EQUIPMENT WILL NOW HAVE THE
RIGHT TO REPAIR THEIR OWN
EQUIPMENT.
THE AMERICAN FARM BUREAU
FEDERATION AND CNH BRANDS SIGNED
A MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING.
THE AGREEMENT WILL ALLOW FARMERS
AND INDEPENDENT REPAIR
FACILITIES IN ALL 50 STATES AND
PUERTO RICO ACCESS TO TOOLS,
BRAND MANUALS, PRODUCT GUIDES
AND INFORMATION TO SELF-DIAGNOSE
AND SELF-REPAIR MACHINES. THE
MEMORANDUM FOLLOWS A SIMILAR
AGREEMENT BETWEEN JOHN DEERE AND
AFBF THAT WAS MADE EARLIER THIS
YEAR.
YEAR.
FARM SUCCESSION PLANNING WAS A
BIG TOPIC AT THE RECENT AGWEEK
FARM SHOW IN ROCHESTER,
MINNESOTA. PLANNING AHEAD CAN
SAVE YOU FROM FUTURE HEADACHES,
CONFUSION AND STRESS WHEN THE
TIME COMES.
Myron: our primary focus is
working with farm families who
want to transition from one
generation to the next
Myron Freisen is the owner of
Farm Financial Strategies based
in Iowa. His business does
estate planning exclusively for
farm families across the
midwest. He says there are
usually two issues his clients
deal with.
Myron: Are there going to be any
tax issues? And the second is
how do we do this equitably to
our children and accomplish our
goals of maybe keeping the farm
in the family or being fair to
everyone or whatever their
individual goals are.
On the tax side, there's a
difference between federal
estate tax and state estate tax
that property owners looking to
transition the land need to be
aware of.
Myron: On the federal estate tax
side of things, currently, we
have a federal estate tax limit
of $12.92 million per person, or
almost $26 million per couple.
Generally, that covers the vast
majority of the farm families
out there.
However, it is important to keep
state taxes in mind as well when
planning an estate.
Myron: For states like
Minnesota or Illinois that have
a state estate tax, and then we
have to address those issues.
Because a lot of those limits
are lower than the federal
limit.
Jason: But a lot of it is really
looking at how can we get this
farm to the next generation in a
way that is most efficient and
protecting us against
unnecessary taxes.
Jason Wagner of Wagner Oehle Is
an attorney and helps farmers
with estate and succession
planning. He warns that estate
planning is something that can
't
be done in reverse.
Jason: By definition, if we
don't have it in place when we
need it, it's too late. So we
have to remember that we're
taking it from something that
could potentially be a disaster
to something that we can live
with. If no estate planning is
done, everything will be divided
up in equal shares. And if
you've got a farm successor,
that can be a disaster for them,
WAGNER SAYS ALMOST ALL ATTORNEYS
WILL BE ABLE TO ANSWER ANY
SUCCESSION PLANNING QUESTIONS
YOU MAY HAVE.
MINNESOTA SENATOR AMY KLOBUCHAR
MINNESOTA SENATOR AMY KLOBUCHAR
TRAVELED TO SOUTHEAST MINNESOTA
TO GATHER INPUT ON THE NEW FARM
BILL.
THE DODGE COUNTY FARMERS UNION
HOSTED A LISTENING SESSION IN
MANTORVILLE. SOME GROWERS
EXPRESSED CONCERN ABOUT THE
EFFECTS OF CORPORATE FARMING ON
FAMILY FARMS, AND STRENGTHENING
ANTI-TRUST LAWS TO PREVENT SOME
OF THE CORPORATE MERGERS,
ESPECIALLY IN THE MEAT PACKING
INDUSTRY. SENATOR KLOBUCHAR SAYS
AREAS SHE'S PUSHING FOR ARE
THE
CROP INSURANCE SAFETY NET, AND
THE DAIRY MARGIN PROGRAM.
:54 Amy Klobuchar: THE DAIRY
PROGRAM WE KNOW HAS BEEN WORKING
BETTER, BUT WE KNOW THERE'S
THINGS WE CAN DO TO IMPROVE IT.
WE KNOW THAT THERE'S THINGS
WITH
THE COST OF LAND, AND HOW WE
'RE
GOING TO MAKE SURE THAT CRP AND
CSP AND THESE PROGRAMS WORK AND
CONTINUE TO WORK. AND THEY
ACTUALLY GIVE ME ARGUMENTS I CAN
MAKE TO MY COLLEAGUES WHO AREN
'T
IN BIG AG AREAS. LIKE HEY, IF
YOU WANT ALL THIS CONSERVATION
AND YOU WANT WIND AND SOLAR THEN
WE'VE GOT TO MAKE SURE WE'RE
FUNDING THE LAND FOR THIS TO
HELP OUR FARMERS.
THE NEED FOR EXPANDING RURAL
BROADBAND, MORE HOUSING AND
CHILDCARE WERE ALSO BIG TOPICS
AT THE LISTENING SESSION.
AT THE LISTENING SESSION.
UP NEXT ON AGWEEK TV...OUR
LIVESTOCK TOUR CONTINUES, WITH A
VISIT TO A FAMILY OPERATING IN
THREE STATES...
THE AGWEEK LIVESTOCK TOUR IS
SPONSORED BY FARMERS MUTUAL OF
NEBRASKA, 701x AUTONOMOUS
RANCHER, AND STOCKMAN'S
LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE
THIS WEEK THE AGWEEK LIVESTOCK
TOUR MAKES A STOP AT SCHAFER
FARMS NEAR GOODHUE, MINNESOTA.
JEFF BEACH FOUND THAT WHEN THEY
WANTED TO EXPAND THEIR
OPERATION, IS WASN'T SO MUCH
ABOUT ADDING MORE LIVESTOCK OR
ACRES, BUT ABOUT EXPANDING
SERVICES AND ADDING VALUE TO THE
INDUSTRY THROUGH BREEDING STOCK.
Maddie Hokanson: SCHAFER FARMS
WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1886. I AM
THE SEVENTH GENERATION, ALONG
WITH MY BROTHER.
SCHAFER FARMS HAS HOG OPERATIONS
IN SOUTHEAST MINNESOTA AND
WISCONSIN, AS WELL AS 300
COW-CALF PAIRS OF BEEF CATTLE IN
MINNESOTA.
Maddie Hokanson: TRULY WHAT WE
DO IS LOOKING AT VALUE ADDED, SO
WE RAISE GENETICS, AND
MULTIPLYING GENETICS ON BOTH OUR
CATTLE SIDE AS WELL AS FOR OUR
HOGS AND PIGS.
THE TERM VALUE-ADDED CAN MEAN
MANY THINGS AT SCHAFER FARMS.
Maddie Hokanson: WHETHER IT'S
GENETIC MULTIPLICATION FOR OUR
HOGS, WHETHER IT'S PRODUCING
GENETICS THROUGH BULLS AND
HEIFERS AND BRED COWS ON OUR
CATTLE SIDE, WE SEEK TO BE ABLE
TO SERVE THE INDUSTRY SO THAT
WAY THEY CAN MORE EFFECTIVELY
AND EFFICIENTLY PRODUCE THEIR
COMMODITY PRODUCT FOR THE
CONSUMER.
THEY ARE ALSO USING A LOCATION
IN NORTH DAKOTA, WHERE THEY WERE
HIRED TO PROVIDE A REPLACEMENT
HERD OF PIGS FOR A MINNESOTA
FARMER. THE NORTH DAKOTA SITE
WAS CHOSEN FOR HEALTH SAFETY
REASONS.
Maddie Hokanson: PIGS ARE
SUSCEPTIBLE TO DISEASE AND
BIO-SECURITY IS VERY IMPORTANT
AND WHAT'S MORE BIO-SECURE
THAN
A LOCATION THAT DOESN'T HAVE A
LOT OF PIGS?
SCHAFER FARMS ALSO HAS A HIGH
BIO-SECURITY TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY FOR PIGS. HOKANSON'S
BROTHER MAX, HER PARENTS BRANDON
AND MONICA, AND EVEN HER
GRANDPARENTS ARE ACTIVE IN THE
OPERATION. SHE SAYS SHE FEELS A
LOT OF PRESSURE BEING THE
SEVENTH GENERATION, AND WANTS TO
MAKE SURE THE BUSINESS IS STILL
THERE FOR HER CHILDREN, AND
GENERATIONS TO COME.
Maddie Hokanson:NO MATTER IF YOU
HAVE FIVE PIGS, FIVE HUNDRED OR
FIVE THOUSAND, A FAMILY FARM IS
STILL A FAMILY FARM.
ON THE AGWEEK LIVESTOCK TOUR AT
GOODHUE, MINNESOTA, THIS IS JEFF
BEACH FOR AGWEEK.
BEACH FOR AGWEEK.
THE LARGEST EXHIBIT OF SUGARBEET
EQUIPMENT, AND ALL THINGS SUGAR
RELATED, IN THE U.S. TOOK PLACE
THIS WEEK. JEFF BEACH WAS AT THE
INTERNATIONAL SUGARBEET
INSTITUTE IN FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA
AND HAS A SPECIAL GUEST WHO
KNOWS THE INDUSTRY.
Jeff: I'm here with Zack Clark
from the American Sugar Beet
Growers Association. He's with
the group in Washington, DC.
Zach, there have been a lot of
changes in Congress since the
last time they worked on a farm
bill. Explain to us kind of what
that means.
Zach: Yeah, well, growers in
this area know it well. Input
costs are on the rise. The farm
safety net has has not really
kept up. There's been a need
for
a lot of disaster assistance to
the tune of $93 billion over six
years. And so I think we've
seen, you know, the last farm
bill was negotiated for a point
in time that no longer exists.
So we're looking at a farm
bill
that needs to evolve with the
time.
Jeff: And what about specific to
sugar in the farm bill? What are
you watching?
Zach: Well, you know, for us, we
need more. You know, margins are
tight, so we're looking for an
enhanced safety net. But first,
on the offensive side and on the
defensive side, you know, our
opponents do not do not like our
program. They continually try to
undermine it. We expect
amendments to undermine our
program. But we'll be ready to
fight against those.
Jeff: Now, outside of the farm
bill, there are some issues with
the the EPA, the environmental
Protection Agency. What what do
farmers need to be aware of
there?
Zach: Yeah, I mean, so so
registrations, re registrations
of chemistries that we rely on
come up on a regular basis. ASGA
and our sister association us be
do a lot of comments to make
sure that those compounds get
back to market so that growers
can rely on them. But the EPA is
facing a tidal wave of
litigation, and so we're quite
concerned in that space.
Jeff: What about the timeline
that the Farm bill negotiations
are under?
Zach: The House restarted its
process when Republicans took
control of the chamber.
Understandably so. The
Democrats, the Senate, on the
other hand, they started their
process last Congress and
they've just been continuing
on
with it. And so I would argue
that that train is warmed up and
is getting close to leaving the
station. The chairman of the
House AG Committee, Mr.
Thompson, has committed to
getting it done this year. He
said that anything less would be
a failure in his eyes.
Jeff: Thanks for joining me,
Zach Clark from ASGA
COMING UP ON AGWEEK TV...
NORTH DAKOTA SOYBEAN GROWERS ARE
HELPING LOCAL FIRST RESPONDERS
ROLL A LITTLE MORE SAFELY.
AGRIWEATHER OUTLOOK SPONSORED BY
EXCALIA FUNGICIDE FROM VALENT
U.S.A.
IT SEEMS ITS "ONE STEP FORWARD,
TWO STEPS BACK" FOR OUR SPRING
WEATHER. WHAT'S COMING IN THE
NEXT FEW WEEKS? HERE'S JOHN
WITH
OUR AGRI-WEATHER OUTLOOK.
Unfortunately, as the calendar
finishes out the month of March
and we turn into April, we're
just going to extend the winter
weather pattern, at least across
the northern plains, the western
Great Lakes. It is a cold
weather pattern this year.
Coldest probably in many areas
since 2019. Not like we're
setting records with it being
cold, but it is being one of the
colder springs in a while and
the pattern still looks fairly
wet, although as we get toward
the end of March and April, even
with the cold relative to
average temperatures, we'll
start to see some more rain
beginning to mix in with the
snows in the northern areas.
00;00;36;14 - 00;01;03;14Speaker
1But it's still going to be
turning to snow. Very likely
those systems. And all of this
likely means that not only does
winter get prolonged, but with a
cold and wet pattern, especially
areas with snow on the ground.
We are almost certainly talking
about things getting pushed
back. And spring planting will
be dicey in some areas,
especially where we have to melt
snow and then wait for a some
flooding season in places like
North Dakota and northwest
Minnesota.
00;01;03;23 - 00;01;23;24Speaker
1But the cool weather pattern is
extending all the way down
almost to the coast with cool
temperatures right now over
Texas and some freezing weather
in the northern Plains and the
Great Lakes, the frigid weather
has retreated. So there is that
to look forward to. All of this
is due to the jet stream. It
meanders a bit, but it stays
mostly to the south.
00;01;23;24 - 00;01;48;49Speaker
1And this is allowing cool
weather to drop down over most
of North America. Even some
cooler temperatures from time to
time into the northern parts of
Florida. Cold, of course, by
that we signify mostly
subfreezing. And for places like
the northern Rockies, the
northern Plains and the Great
Lakes, except for an occasional
day that gets up into the
thirties to around 40, we'll
keep a lot of these areas below
freezing, not only this week,
but next week as well.
00;01;48;58 - 00;02;09;54Speaker
1But interestingly enough, the
South is going to start heating
up by the end of the week and
into the weekend. And so as we
smash the two temperature
regimes together, you get a more
active storm track. So we do
expect precipitation to be a
little more predominant this
week, but even into the early
part of April. Northern Plains
and Great Lakes area looking to
remain fairly cold.
00;02;10;01 - 00;02;27;53Speaker
1There are some signs of raging
out west. So California may
start to warm up a little toward
the end of the period. But this
coming week, precipitation will
be heavy in the West Coast.
Mountain snows, of course,
coastal rains. And that will
spread out into the northern
plains with some snow. It's
hard
to tell in advance how heavy it
will be.
00;02;28;03 - 00;02;50;16Speaker
1Rain on the southern flank of
that. And I do expect some rain
and thundershowers this weekend
and again later in the week for
Florida, which has been fairly
dry this late winter, early
spring so far. The second week
of the pattern, the West Coast
still looking fairly wet with
rain and snow. The snow belt
still getting it. We're going
to
shift it a little further east
from the eastern Dakotas across
the Great Lakes.
00;02;50;28 - 00;02;59;08Speaker
1And the rains moving a little
further north. But still,
generally speaking, for most of
the agricultural areas, a cold
and a fairly wet next two weeks.
AGWEEKTV SOY INSIGHT BROUGHT TO
YOU BY THE NORTH DAKOTA SOYBEAN
COUNCIL
NORTH DAKOTA SOYBEAN GROWERS ARE
HELPING FIRST RESPONDERS ACROSS
THE STATE, BY PROVIDING GRANTS
FOR TIRES MADE WITH SOY. ROSE
DUNN HAS MORE ON THE ADVANTAGES
OF THESE TIRES, IN THIS MONTH
'S
SOY INSIGHT.
*sound of snow crunching under
foot
SERGEANT STEVE LOIBL PUTS A LOT
OF MILES ON HIS SQUAD CAR. AND
FOR THE LAST FEW MONTHS, HE'S
BEEN ROLLING ON TIRES MADE WITH
SOY OIL. THE BARNES COUNTY
SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT IS AMONG
THE FIRST AGENCIES IN NORTH
DAKOTA TO BE RIDING ON SOY
BASED TIRES, THANKS TO SOY
CHECKOFF DOLLARS. FIRST
RESPONDERS LIKE LAW ENFORCEMENT,
FIRE DEPARTMENTS AND EMT'S CAN
REQUEST ONE THOUSAND DOLLAR
GRANTS FROM THE NORTH DAKOTA
SOYBEAN COUNCIL TO BUY THE SOY
BASED TIRES. THE GRANT COVERED
TWO SETS OF SOY TIRES FOR THE
SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT.
*sounds of tires rolling on
snow
Steve Loibl: THAT'S MONEY WE
CAN
USE ELSEWHERE FOR OTHER SAFETY
EQUIPMENT THAT WE NEED.
Rose Dunn: IN ADDITION TO SAVING
THE DEPARTMENTS MONEY, THESE
TIRES MAY BE DOING SOMETHING
EVEN MORE IMPORTANT, KEEPING
CREWS SAFER ON OUR SNOWY AND ICY
ROADS.
Steve Loibl: THEY SEEM TO BE
BETTER THAN WHAT WE'VE HAD. A
LOT OF SNOW THIS YEAR, A LOT OF
ICY ROADS, TOUGH TRAVEL
CONDITIONS. BUT WE'VE BEEN
LUCKY
WITH THEM, KEEPING THEM ON THE
ROADS AND NOT GETTING STUCK.
GOODYEAR STARTED USING SOY OIL
IN THEIR TIRES IN 2017. IT MAKES
THE RUBBER MORE PLIABLE, SO IT
LASTS LONGER.
Rob Rose: FROM MY UNDERSTANDING
, IT HELPS THE LONGEVITY OF THE
RUBBER THAT AS FAR AS CRACKING
AND WEATHER CHECKING AND THINGS
LIKE THAT.
ROB ROSE GROWS SOYBEANS IN
BARNES COUNTY AND IS VICE CHAIR
OF THE NORTH DAKOTA SOYBEAN
COUNCIL.
Rob Rose: IT'S A
FURTHER WAY TO
ADD VALUE TO THE SOYBEAN CROP
PRODUCED IN NORTH DAKOTA AND
NATIONWIDE ACTUALLY. SO ANYTHING
WE CAN DO TO ADD VALUE HERE IN
THE COUNTRY VERSUS EXPORTING OUR
SOYBEANS OVERSEAS, I THINK IS A
REALLY GREAT DEAL.
IN VALLEY CITY, NORTH DAKOTA,
THIS IS ROSE DUNN FOR AGWEEK.
FOR MORE INFORMATION ON APPLYING
FOR A SOY TIRE GRANT, VISIT ND
SOYBEAN.ORG OR CALL
701-566-9300.
701-566-9300.
UP NEXT ON AGWEEK TV... AN
EFFORT TO MAKE SCHOOL LUNCHES
EVEN HEALTHIER...
THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WANTS TO MAKE SCHOOL BREAKFASTS
AND LUNCHES HEALTHIER.
THE AGENCY HAS UNVEILED NEW
PROPOSED GUIDELINES TO REDUCE
BOTH SUGAR AND SODIUM IN FOODS
SERVED IN SCHOOL CAFETERIAS. THE
CHANGES WOULD HAPPEN GRADUALLY
OVER TIME. BY NEXT YEAR, SCHOOLS
WOULD START PHASING OUT REFINED
GRAINS IN FAVOR OF WHOLE GRAINS.
BY 2025, SUGAR IN SWEETENED
YOGURTS, MUFFINS, CEREALS AND
CHOCOLATE MILK WOULD BE
REDUCED...AND SODIUM CUT BY TEN
PERCENT. SUGARS AND SODIUM WOULD
BE REDUCED FURTHER IN SUBSEQUENT
YEARS.
They already offer incredibly
healthy meals aligned with the
dietary guidelines, but under
federal law we're supposed to
keep those updated to the latest
dietary guidelines. So that's
what we're seeking to do here,
make some very modest changes to
the program to just keep it
modern and up to date with the
latest nutrition science
THE U-S-D-A ALSO PLANS TO INVEST
100 MILLION DOLLARS TO HELP
CAFETERIAS UPDATE THEIR
KITCHENS. MANY SCHOOLS STILL
HAVE LIMITED KITCHEN CAPACITY
LEFT OVER FROM THE 19-80'S,
WHEN
MORE PRE-PACKAGED PROCESSED
FOODS WERE USED.
STORIES YOU'LL ONLY SEE ON
AGWEEK.COM AND IN AGWEEK
MAGAZINE THIS WEEK.
SOME NEW VEHICLES ARE DROPPING
A-M RADIO, AND THAT COULD BE BAD
FOR FARMERS AND PEOPLE IN RURAL
AREAS.
AND A SOUTH DAKOTA COMPANY IS
DELIVERING FRUIT ACROSS 16
STATES.
WE APPRECIATE YOU WATCHING
AGWEEK TV. REMEMBER TO CHECK US
OUT DAILY ON FACEBOOK, TWITTER,
INSTAGRAM AND TIK TOK,
TO KEEP UP ON ALL YOUR AG NEWS.
HAVE A WONDERFUL WEEK
The Trust Project
