Real Agriculture
NOVEMBER 10, 2023
Shenanigans in the Senate on Thursday have created a new cloud of uncertainty surrounding Bill C-234, the embattled private member’s bill that would remove the federal carbon tax from natural gas and propane used on farms for an eight-year period. Farm groups and farmers celebrated the Senate’s rejection of an amended version of the bill.
Farmers Weekly
NOVEMBER 10, 2023
Farmers Weekly An environmental campaign group is taking legal action against the government, accusing it of axing its pledge to regulate microplastics and chemicals in sewage sludge spread over farmland.
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Real Agriculture
NOVEMBER 10, 2023
Cattle markets have not had a great week. “It’s been a tough week, to be very blunt with you,” says Anne Wasko, of the Gateway Livestock Exchange. “In the cattle markets, it doesn’t matter where you are, north or south.” For this not-very-rosy Beef Market Update, Wasko starts off where we usually do, with U.S. Read More Cattle markets have not had a great week. “It’s been a tough week, to be very blunt with you,” says Anne Wasko, of the Gatew
Farmers Weekly
NOVEMBER 10, 2023
Farmers Weekly Tractor-mad nine-year-old Buddy Antcliff has been bitten by the vintage tractor bug, having just completed a full restoration of a 1947 David Brown Cropmaster. Working under the watchful eye of granddad Steve Lyne, Buddy, who was gifted the tractor by family friend Michael Hart, has painstakingly brought the machine back to running condition.
Real Agriculture
NOVEMBER 10, 2023
It’s the tale of two very different markets when it comes to red and green lentils, with both markets seeing early excitement to the upside earlier this year. But now, Chuck Penner says, red lentil prices have dropped off sharply from the highs, while green lentil prices are strong enough there are new-crop bids already. Read More It’s the tale of two very different markets when it comes to red and green lentils, with both markets seeing early excitement to the upside earlier this ye
Farmers Weekly
NOVEMBER 10, 2023
Farmers Weekly We welcomed pupils from three urban schools so they could get close to nature and farming during our debut agricultural open day, organised with leading charity Countryside Learning.
Real Agriculture
NOVEMBER 10, 2023
Farmers are buying more crop inputs online than they were five years ago, however what’s considered “buying online” might surprise you. According to the latest findings of Farm Journal’s crop input buying survey, 53 per cent of farmers considered it buying online if they researched a product online and then picked up the phone to.
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Food Politics
NOVEMBER 10, 2023
Fuchsia Dunlop. Invitation to a Banquet. The Story of Chinese Food. Norton, 2023. 420 pages. Fuchsia Dunlop, who has lived in China, went to cooking school there, and writes Chinese cookbooks, does something different here. She writes about the history of Chinese Food using traditional dishes (stir-fried broccoli with ginger, Shandong guofu tofu, etc) as starting points for exploring the how and why of each of them.
Farmers Weekly
NOVEMBER 10, 2023
Farmers Weekly Welcome to another edition of This Week in Farming, where we bring you the best Farmers Weekly content from the past seven days. But before we get started, here’s a question: To what extent is agriculture still a sexist industry?
Real Agriculture
NOVEMBER 10, 2023
Thanks for tuning into this Friday edition of the RealAg Issues Panel on RealAg Radio! Host Lyndsey Smith is joined by Kelvin Heppner, of RealAgriculture, Cherilyn Jolly-Nagel, Saskatchewan farmer, and — briefly by Shaun Haney — to discuss a number of topics, including: Bill C-234 and the Senate Shenanigans this week; The importance of the. Read More Thanks for tuning into this Friday edition of the RealAg Issues Panel on RealAg Radio!
Farmers Weekly
NOVEMBER 10, 2023
Farmers Weekly An outbreak of avian influenza has been confirmed in a flock of indoor turkeys in south Lincolnshire, marking the first case in a commercial unit since the start of the bird flu “season” on 1 October.
Western FarmPress
NOVEMBER 10, 2023
With an all-new format, this year’s summit brings new speakers, plus a farmer comedian.
Farmers Weekly
NOVEMBER 10, 2023
Farmers Weekly Healthy calves can achieve growth rates of 1,080g/day, but just one day of diarrhoea reduces this by 80g. A calf with respiratory disease will lose 180g/day off its growth rate – and an unlucky calf with both diseases will drop 202g/day.
Western FarmPress
NOVEMBER 10, 2023
The conditions between now and our next planting season could impact future disease and nematode considerations.
Farmers Weekly
NOVEMBER 10, 2023
Farmers Weekly Three new drill listings and additional models for existing ranges feature in the 2023 edition of Farmers Weekly’s Ultimate Guide to disc coulter no-till drills. New Zealand manufacturer Duncan appears for the first time, as does Polish firm SMS.
Western FarmPress
NOVEMBER 10, 2023
What’s New From the Shows: Here’s what’s new for making hay.
Farmers Weekly
NOVEMBER 10, 2023
Farmers Weekly Of course it’s good news that inflation is reducing. The Bank Of England’s consistent monthly hikes to the base interest rate have cut it from 11% last autumn to 6.7% now. It could even fall to 5% by the end of the year if you believe the politicians.
Western FarmPress
NOVEMBER 10, 2023
The answer is yes, but at a cost. Jason Webster put the Fendt Momentum planter up against a John Deere planter. Here’s what he learned.
Farmers Weekly
NOVEMBER 10, 2023
Farmers Weekly Grain trader and supplier Cefetra has launched a new initiative designed to financially reward farm businesses for sustainable farming practices. Cefetra is working in partnership with agronomy firm Soil Capital to develop its sustainability programme called Cefetra Ecosystem Services.
Modern Farmer
NOVEMBER 10, 2023
Within months of joining the U.S. Marine Corps, Colin Archipley was headed to war. “He went right from bootcamp to Iraq,” spending seven months on the front lines, says his wife Karen, referring to the 2003 US-led military invasion. After a half-year return to Camp Pendleton near San Diego, he repeated the cycle twice: a deployment to Fallujah followed by a brief reprieve back in California, and then a final tour in Haditha, just as Iraq’s western province became a hotspot.
Farmers Weekly
NOVEMBER 10, 2023
Farmers Weekly I wasn’t surprised Red Tractor’s recent plan for a Greener Farms Commitment (GFC) went down like a lead balloon with farmers. The proposal was that, from April 2024, it would be an “optional” bolt-on.
Western FarmPress
NOVEMBER 10, 2023
Yield could top 1.5 billion pounds, 15% above expectations.
Farmers Weekly
NOVEMBER 10, 2023
Farmers Weekly The Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) has cleared the acquisition by ABP of Scotbeef’s Bridge of Allan abattoir in Stirlingshire and its Queenslie meat packing plant in Glasgow. The decision was welcomed by ABP and both sites will now become part of its UK meat division, as well as a processing facility in Perth, Scotland.
Western FarmPress
NOVEMBER 10, 2023
Bi-fold and hydraulic doors have many moving parts. Make sure they work for you when the snow flies.
Farmers Weekly
NOVEMBER 10, 2023
Farmers Weekly The recent launch in Aberdeenshire of just over 401 acres in five lots adds to the choice for woodland and forestry buyers. With an overall guide price of offers of more than £1.12m, the Drum Estate Woodlands near Drumoak have diverse potential, from timber production to recreational use.
Western FarmPress
NOVEMBER 10, 2023
Russell McGee grew up on a farm. A passion for flying led him to the U.S. Marine Corps and a career as an AH-1W Cobra helicopter pilot. Today, he's a professor, sharing his experiences and knowledge with his students.
AgWeb Farm Journal
NOVEMBER 10, 2023
A Hot Meal a Day Helps Their Employees Stay apiuser Fri, 11/10/2023 - 11:53
Western FarmPress
NOVEMBER 10, 2023
Slideshow: Nearly 150 years ago, Ukrainian immigrants brought Turkey Red winter wheat to Kansas, kickstarting an agricultural boom that survives to this day.
Agric4profits
NOVEMBER 10, 2023
The black currant is sometimes referred to as blackcurrant and known by its scientific name Ribes nigrum.
Western FarmPress
NOVEMBER 10, 2023
It takes a year-round commitment and a dedication to customers to raise real Christmas trees.
Agric4profits
NOVEMBER 10, 2023
Borage is a very medicinal plant, Its scientific name is Borago officinalis, and it is a member of the genus Borago and the family Boraginaceae.
Western FarmPress
NOVEMBER 10, 2023
Soybeans finish strong despite dry weather, limited grain storage.
Agric4profits
NOVEMBER 10, 2023
Boldo (Peumus boldus), along with other native plants including liter, Quillay, promo, and bollén, is a distinctive part of the sclerophyllous woods that are
Western FarmPress
NOVEMBER 10, 2023
Between the Fencerows: Hauling corn home from a distant field is paying off, and tillage mode is in full swing.
Agric4profits
NOVEMBER 10, 2023
This article will treat in general the signs exhibited by a healthy animal, signs of ill health or animal diseases, and general measures of disease prevention
Western FarmPress
NOVEMBER 10, 2023
Catch up on USDA's latest supply and demand report, reduced fertilizer tariffs, stronger farm financial conditions and more!
AgriLife Today
NOVEMBER 10, 2023
Reid responsible for building, leading development of recreation, park and natural resource management at Texas A&M Leslie M. Reid, Ph.D., who founded the Department of Recreation and Parks, later named the Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Sciences in Texas A&M’s College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, passed away on Nov. 5 at age.
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