Soybeans » Soybean acres

I think Northest Louisiana will see a slight decrease in soybean acres this season. Weather permitting, I think corn will take a few of these acres. There has also been farmers talking about more cotton acres in the last few weeks. Posted by: remoreconsulting@bayou.com at Mar 17, 2009 8:35:08 PM Replies: 1 :: Reply to this Post

Corn » Input attitudes

At least in Western NE most of my cleints have already pre-paid there fertilizer, seed and some chemicals. Posted by: gpjohnson1@earthlink.net at Feb 16, 2010 8:40:29 PM Replies: 1 :: Reply to this Post

Alfalfa » Future for alfalfa acres

Seth Hoyt, a former USDA/NASS analyst, predicts that in California, alfalfa will be down 25,000 acres in 2009. Do you see this trend in your area, or do you feel alfalfa acres will remain steady? Posted by: editor@fmcconsultantexchange.com at Feb 3, 2009 11:14:58 PM Replies: 0 :: Reply to this Post

Cotton » Cotton - Optimistic or not?

There will be more cotton in the North Delta area of Mississippi for 2010. If the wet weather persists there could be a lot more if ground cannot be prepared, fertil;ized, etc. for corn. Posted by: jktownsend@i-55.com at Feb 6, 2010 5:26:50 PM Replies: 1 :: Reply to this Post

Rice » Shift back to rice?

Are you seeing a shift back to rice planting in your area? If so, what are the reasons growers are giving for going back to rice? Posted by: editor@fmcconsultantexchange.com at Feb 3, 2009 11:17:05 PM Replies: 0 :: Reply to this Post

Sunflowers » Rise in sunflower acres?

Some industry experts predict a rise in sunflower acres in 2009, saying that improved profitability means more growers might switch to sunflowers this year. What are you hearing from producers in your area? Posted by: editor@fmcconsultantexchange.com at Feb 3, 2009 11:18:06 PM Replies: 0 :: Reply to this Post

General » Ag policy in Washington

Almost 2 years later, what do you think? Posted by: dthompson@nicholsonkovac.com at Feb 18, 2010 3:34:22 PM Replies: 1 :: Reply to this Post