Hoosier Ag Today

“Climate smart agriculture” was a term we heard a lot during the previous presidential administration. With each new administration, priorities obviously shift, but just because we don’t hear buzz words or terms like that, doesn’t mean conservation

Tackling Tar Spot and stopping Southern Rust are two of the main objectives next year for corn producers. That’s why FMC has a couple of fungicides to consider for 2026. “We introduced Adastrio® here a year or

The Indiana Soybean Alliance (ISA) and the Indiana Corn Marketing Council (ICMC), the state’s soybean and corn checkoff programs, will again offer partial tuition scholarships for full-time Indiana soybean and corn farmers who are accepted to participate

President Trump’s recent meeting with Chinese President Xi dropped the current tariff rate for inbound pork 10% allowing business to continue. Beef exports to China have issues bigger than tariffs. “Since April, virtually all our plants, 400+

  The closure of one of Tyson’s major beef plants in Nebraska is sending shockwaves throughout the entire U.S. beef industry. “I’m in shock, along with everybody else,” says David Jobman, a cattle producer who lives near

A new report from the American Farm Bureau Federation (AFBF) says that farm financial stress is severe as U.S. farm incomes are under immense pressure. The AFBF report points to USDA’s most recent Commodity Costs and Returns, World

On Thanksgiving Day, you may be having turkey with your loved ones—but many folks will be enjoying a delicious baked ham over the holidays as well! The National Pork Board is working to make sure more folks

According to the U.S. Department of Energy, more than 70% of the grid is over 25 years old, and demand is rising faster than upgrades can keep pace. DOE reports show U.S. power outages have increased sharply

Tar spot has been the big corn disease we’ve discussed for the past several years. There was some this year, but it didn’t win the award for biggest yield robber in 2025. “I have never seen the

More than 800,000 birds on commercial poultry farms across two counties in northern Indiana have been depopulated due to the bird flu virus since Oct. 9, according to the Indiana State Board of Animal Health. A total