Hoosier Ag Today

The USDA’s World Ag Supply and Demand Estimates (WASDE) report for December sent the grain markets into sell-off mode upon its release on Friday at 12 p.m. ET. “A lot of the report was in line with

The end of harvest doesn’t mean putting the equipment in the shed and leaving it there until next harvest. It’s important for next year’s harvest startup to do your equipment inspections as you come out of the

  If you’re a corn and soybean producer, you want to get the most out of the nutrients that are already in your soil. That’s why there is a product from Sound Agriculture called SOURCE® that can

More than a third of U.S. dollars spent on domestically produced food went to foodservice establishments in 2022, which includes restaurants and other food-away-from-home outlets. At 34.1 cents per food dollar in 2022, the foodservice share increased

Allen County farmer Don Wyss has named to the Executive Committee of the United Soybean Board (USB) during its recent meeting in St. Charles, Missouri. Wyss serves on the United Soybean Board with fellow Hoosiers Jim Douglas

  There’s a newly-formed company in Knox County called AgroRenew LLC that plans to create a product that’s incredibly unique. “We’re taking watermelon waste and reducing it down into a micron dust and blending it with some

Farm debt balances at commercial banks grew steadily in the third quarter, but loan performance remained strong according to the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City. Despite some indications of slower lending activity in recent surveys and

  Tar spot continues to be a growing concern for corn producers across the Midwest. Research has found that tar spot can overwinter on infested corn residue, increasing crop infection risks and leading to questions on managing

  True cost accounting takes into consideration every possible expense involved in an activity. In the case of agriculture, two recent true cost accounting reports show there are many hidden costs in the food supply around the

The Indiana Corn Growers Association (ICGA) has elected Chris Cherry, a farmer from New Palestine, Ind., as president of the policy organization for 2024 during its board of directors meeting last week. Cherry has served as ICGA