Last week, the State Conservation Commission recommended approval of the Wildfire Recovery Initiative to provide $151,000 to landowners in eight Kansas counties affected by recent wildfires.

Rising tensions involving Iran could disrupt fertilizer shipments used by Wisconsin farmers, and experts say higher fertilizer and fuel costs could eventually push grocery prices higher.

The latest CPI data don’t even factor in the Iran conflict. Here are some takeaways.

Former Sen. Jon Tester (D-Mont.) said Tuesday that farmers are already dealing with higher energy prices amid the U.S.-Israeli war with Iran. “I don’t know when you’ll see at the grocery store, ...

Modern history suggests that major power warfare usually leads to changes that are profound, long-lasting and unexpected. The US has been forced to confront that fact within two weeks of its ...

Co-owner of Miltrim Farms David Trimner said without adequate snow cover before colder temperatures return, hay fields face potential damage. As the area approaches spring, seasonal weight limits on ...

Kansas—This past week, compared to the last report, hay movement remained slow and steady. Much of the state experienced overcast and foggy conditions last week. Producers were occupied with field ...

Texas sheep and goat producers are seeing strong prices this spring as seasonal supply patterns tighten markets while demand remains steady.

Dry, warmer-than-normal conditions and a new invasive pest are tightening hay supplies across the Brazos Valley and the state. The issue is raising concerns about long-term impacts on Texas livestock ...

If you have hay to sell, it's time to study inputs, understand your cost of production, and follow market trends to help make profitable marketing decisions this spring.

As U.S. forces press deeper into Iran with no end in sight, the economic shockwaves are already hitting American farmers.

Ranchers across Western Colorado say ongoing drought and low winter snowpack are creating new challenges for an industry already dealing with rising costs and shrinking ...