
Articles
-
1 week ago |
farmprogress.com | Curt Arens
Go back to 1942, in the early days after the U.S. had entered World War II. It was the final and peak year of the federal Prairie States Forestry Project. By that time, 30,233 shelterbelts comprised of 220 million trees had been planted across 18,600 square miles in the U.S., forming a literal wall of trees across the Plains.
-
1 week ago |
farmprogress.com | Curt Arens
Corn and soybean production may not be simple, but it is a known quantity that works. Part of the challenge of working small grains into a corn-soybean rotation is economics — making small grain pay. And all of that still comes down to managing the crop for the results you want. Trent Kubik farms in south-central South Dakota with his wife, Shannon, and two brothers and their families.
-
1 week ago |
farmprogress.com | Curt Arens
It’s one thing to plant your soybean crop on your own farm and market the grain after harvest through local channels that are familiar. It is quite another thing to physically meet international customers who purchase those soybeans you grow and utilize them in other parts of the world. For Cale Buhr, who farms in south-central Nebraska near Inland with his father and older brother, that is exactly what he did through the United Soybean Board’s “See for Yourself” mission in February.
-
1 week ago |
farmprogress.com | Curt Arens
Curt Arens, senior editor of Nebraska FarmerEASY ACCESS: With hundreds of exhibitors and tens of thousands of farmers attending Husker Harvest Days from Sept. 9-11, west of Grand Island, Neb., it is good to know that road construction projects accessing the show site are ahead of schedule. It should provide easier access for traffic headed to HHD. Curt ArensIf you are a farmer or rancher from Nebraska, Kansas or other surrounding states, from Sept.
-
1 week ago |
farmprogress.com | Sarah McNaughton-Peterson |Curt Arens
On this Deep Dive episode of FP Next, Curt and Sarah visit with legendary farm broadcaster Max Armstrong. Starting from how he met his dream of being the voice through the tractor radio, connecting listeners across the country with his storytelling and news, to co-hosting and co-creating This Week in Agribusiness. "At the age of 24 I went on the radio in Chicago and I've had just a wonderful run over the years," says Armstrong.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →Coverage map
X (formerly Twitter)
- Followers
- 1K
- Tweets
- 8K
- DMs Open
- No