Increased production and reduced production risk are some of the many benefits derived from technological advancements. In the 21st century, precision agriculture has become a new frontier for technology adoption.
July and August are critical time periods for determining U.S. corn and soybean yield potential and this year is no exception. However, the COVID-19 pandemic also is creating high levels of uncertainty in the grain and livestock markets.
Producers should not change their spring planting intentions because of the coronavirus outbreak, according to North Dakota State University Extension crops economist Frayne Olson.
North Dakota State University Extension has released its 2020 short and long term agricultural planning price projections for North Dakota, says Ron Haugen, NDSU Extension farm economist.
The two highest acreage crops in North Dakota, soybeans and wheat, project limited returns to labor and management in most regions for 2019, says Andy Swenson, North Dakota State University Extension farm management specialist.
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In this episode of On the Record, brought to you by Associated Equipment Distributors, we take an initial look at the Dealer Business Outlook & Trends Report and what dealers are forecasting for 2025.