A Lee Enterprises, Incorporated newspaper. Majority shareholder: David Hoffmann, Hoffmann Media Group.
Handling grain harvest duties around livestock needs makes for hectic times and busy hands on Midwest farms.
U.S. President Donald Trump on Oct. 5 ordered expanded access to the tax-exempt, dyed diesel fuel typically used to power heavy agricultural and construction equipment operated off public roads.
The USDA released its quarterly Hogs and Pigs report Sept. 24, and it showed lower hog inventory and breeding herd numbers than a year ago.
Editor’s note: In the first column in this series, Val Farmer wrote a fictitious letter created to summarize a common complaint attributed to a rural woman called “Carol.”
Harvest yield numbers are finally rolling in, coinciding with a typical low in soybean prices.
The cattle industry continues to watch for signs of herd expansion and increasing the beef supply.
Youth are getting a unique 360-degree view of agricultural production in different states through a new, interactive virtual reality program.
"No one has ever accused my shop of being a place where you can eat off the floor. And they won’t say that everything has its place."
For two weeks, Jordan Uldrich has been looking at his soybean field that’s ready to harvest, but wet weather is keeping his combine parked.
“I believe in the future of Agriculture…” These words are very familiar to most FFA members, but the BerMis FFA Chapter lives it out in many different ways. Our chapter is a cooperative between the Bertrand and Loomis schools, which helps foster lasting friendship and community between our t…
From 2014 to 2023, the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Environmental Quality Incentives Program invested a total of $133.7 million in no-till and reduce-till practices, out of a total of $10 billion in conservation financial assistance. Tillage practices are a critical component of natural-…
It's that time of the year again. Agri-View offers a list of available agricultural scholarships.
Farm buildings can take a beating, whether due to equipment damage, inclement weather or normal wear and tear. Jeremiah Fairbanks, general manager of repairs and renovations for Morton Buildings, offers five reasons for considering a steel roof replacement.
National 4-H Council recently announced that Claire Lu of Story County has been named a finalist for the prestigious 4-H Youth in Action Award, recognizing her leadership in environmental sustainability, youth engagement and community action.
Handling grain harvest duties around livestock needs makes for hectic times and busy hands on Midwest farms.
U.S. President Donald Trump on Oct. 5 ordered expanded access to the tax-exempt, dyed diesel fuel typically used to power heavy agricultural and construction equipment operated off public roads.
The USDA released its quarterly Hogs and Pigs report Sept. 24, and it showed lower hog inventory and breeding herd numbers than a year ago.
Editor’s note: In the first column in this series, Val Farmer wrote a fictitious letter created to summarize a common complaint attributed to a rural woman called “Carol.”
Harvest yield numbers are finally rolling in, coinciding with a typical low in soybean prices.
The cattle industry continues to watch for signs of herd expansion and increasing the beef supply.
Pig health is key, was the message Joel Nerem, a veterinarian at Pipestone, brought to swine producers, researchers and industry leaders at the 10th annual Swine Day at South Dakota State University Sept. 29.
A federal program promises to pay for farmland preservation. Few land owners are taking advantage.
“The Hometown Roots Contest is about celebrating the people who make rural communities special and helping them give back in meaningful ways."
One of the many things that a veterinarian has to consider when looking at any employment contract is if there is a noncompete clause. But what is it and is it even legal? Let’s dive in.
Ag United for South Dakota is pleased to announce Kelly Brandlee as its new executive director. Brandlee brings experience in agricultural communications, community engagement and producer outreach, along with firsthand experience as a South Dakota farmer and agricultural business owner.
October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month, but in rural South Dakota there's a quiet assumption that abuse is a "city problem."
Spring wheat prices have continued to drift down from the highs in September due in large part to a lack of new news related to geopolitical issues and the fact that any production issues have been accounted for already in the markets.
U.S. corn prices felt the pressure from USDA’s September Quarterly Stocks Report, which shocked the corn market when it was released on Sept. 30.
The cattle industry continues to watch for signs of herd expansion and increasing the beef supply.
What power does a Power of Attorney have after death? Estate planning expert Michael Baron answers.
MANNING, N.D. - A soil pit dug underneath alfalfa crops allowed students from Dickinson State University (DSU) and producers in the area to examine the crown and the long roots extending down from it. Some roots were taproots, while others were fibrous.
Dry conditions in several cattle states may be affecting herd rebuilding, but the U.S. did have slightly more replacement heifers (3 percent) on July 1 than were there a year ago.
Handling grain harvest duties around livestock needs makes for hectic times and busy hands on Midwest farms.
U.S. President Donald Trump on Oct. 5 ordered expanded access to the tax-exempt, dyed diesel fuel typically used to power heavy agricultural and construction equipment operated off public roads.
The USDA released its quarterly Hogs and Pigs report Sept. 24, and it showed lower hog inventory and breeding herd numbers than a year ago.
Editor’s note: In the first column in this series, Val Farmer wrote a fictitious letter created to summarize a common complaint attributed to a rural woman called “Carol.”
Harvest yield numbers are finally rolling in, coinciding with a typical low in soybean prices.
The cattle industry continues to watch for signs of herd expansion and increasing the beef supply.
Spring wheat prices have continued to drift down from the highs in September due in large part to a lack of new news related to geopolitical issues and the fact that any production issues have been accounted for already in the markets.
U.S. corn prices felt the pressure from USDA’s September Quarterly Stocks Report, which shocked the corn market when it was released on Sept. 30.
The cattle industry continues to watch for signs of herd expansion and increasing the beef supply.
The third Governor’s Summit on Local Food and Agriculture is set to take place Oct. 23-24 in Helena, Mont. This collaborative event aims to draw stakeholders from all across Montana’s food, agriculture and distribution industries, and from these collective viewpoints, the summit hopes to fin…
MANNING, N.D. - A soil pit dug underneath alfalfa crops allowed students from Dickinson State University (DSU) and producers in the area to examine the crown and the long roots extending down from it. Some roots were taproots, while others were fibrous.
Dry conditions in several cattle states may be affecting herd rebuilding, but the U.S. did have slightly more replacement heifers (3 percent) on July 1 than were there a year ago.
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