Illinois Farmer Today

Illinois Farmer Today

ILFT is a weekly publication that delivers essential updates and information to farmers of crops and livestock in the Midwest region.

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  • 3 days ago | agupdate.com | Erin Murphy

    By Erin Murphy, Gazette-Lee Des Moines Bureau INDIANOLA, Iowa — With large farm operations dominating agriculture and small, family farms growing ever smaller in number, Tom Vilsack, the former national ag secretary and Iowa governor, is proposing more sustainable farming practices and partnerships between agriculture and the public and private sectors.

  • 3 days ago | agupdate.com | John Sumwalt

    John SumwaltFor Agri-View Reading Gary Jones’ wonderful farm memoir, “Ridge Stories: Herding Hens, Powdering Pigs, and Other Recollections from a Boyhood in the Driftless,” brought back memories of the winter my family lived on the very same ridge in Willow Township of Richland County, Wisconsin. It was 1957, the year I turned 6. I had just learned to tie my shoes and was looking forward to beginning first grade.

  • 4 days ago | agupdate.com | Clark Kauffman

    By Clark Kauffman, Iowa Capital Dispatch A Cedar County farmer is suing a manufacturer of wind turbines, alleging three turbine fires scattered debris over hundreds of acres of land, damaging his crops. Alan Weets of Mechanicsville is suing Nordex USA, which does business as Acciona Windpower North America and Anchor Wind, in U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Iowa.

  • 4 days ago | agupdate.com | Mark Conlon

    Despite the fact the U.S. is not selling any soybeans to China right now because of the imposed tariffs, demand for U.S. beans has been relatively good. “Soybeans have been kind of back and forth (because) of what we’ve been seeing happen there.

  • 5 days ago | agupdate.com | Mark Conlon

    Despite a lot of uncertainty surrounding the economy and tariffs, the durum market has remained relatively steady in terms of prices. Current cash bids are still in the $6.75 to $7 range and new crop prices range from $6.50 to $6.75, according to Erica Olson, market development and research manager for the North Dakota Wheat Commission. “Really, the lack of movement this time of year is not unusual because, obviously, producers are in the fields and there’s not much selling going on.

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