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New World Screwworm confirmed in South Texas

New World Screwworm confirmed in South Texas

Yesterday, USDA Secretary Brooke Rollins confirmed the detection of New World Screwworm (NWS) in a cattle herd in South Texas. The infected animal was a three-week-old calf, and the screwworm was found on the calf’s umbilical cord. Rollins said it is the only case being tracked in the U.S., and it is also the only confirmed case. Rollins said the USDA has already taken action to contain and eradicate this case of NWS. Rollins also reiterated that a confirmation of NWS has no impact on the food...

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China’s soybean strategy raises questions for U.S. farmers

China’s soybean strategy raises questions for U.S. farmers

Efforts by China to reduce its reliance on imported soybeans are raising questions about the long-term outlook for U.S. soybean exports, analysts say. China, the world’s largest soybean buyer, has been encouraging lower soybean meal use in livestock feed and expanding...

Agoro Carbon looks back on successes in 2025

Agoro Carbon looks back on successes in 2025

The new year is finally upon us, and the carbon market industry is riding a big wave of momentum out of 2025. Clay Craighton, regional sales manager with Agoro Carbon, said the carbon market industry is starting to get taken more seriously by some of the top companies...

Transportation uncertainty will continue in 2026

Transportation uncertainty will continue in 2026

Heading into 2026, U.S. agriculture faces questions about transportation challenges. Mike Steenhoek, executive director of the Soy Transportation Coalition, said no one likes uncertainty. Steenhoek said one of the biggest challenges has been the consistently low water...

Rethinking feed additives as cattle management tool

Rethinking feed additives as cattle management tool

Feed additives have long been part of livestock production, but the way they are being evaluated is changing. As margins tighten and performance pressures increase, producers are taking a closer look at how additives fit into overall herd management, particularly...

Using soil tests to adjust nutrient applications in 2026

Using soil tests to adjust nutrient applications in 2026

When it comes to having a successful crop season, soil nutrition is key. But it’s not just about having the proper nutrients in the soil- farmers need to focus on making sure those nutrients are available to the crops at the right time. Derek Emerine, national...

Farmers and ranchers encourage to share thoughts on WOTUS

Farmers and ranchers encourage to share thoughts on WOTUS

The Environmental Protection Agency proposed a new Waters of the U.S. Rule to give U.S. agriculture more clarity on what constitutes an actual water of the U.S. The public comment deadline is rapidly approaching. Courtney Briggs, senior director of government affairs...

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China’s soybean strategy raises questions for U.S. farmers

Farmers aggressively sold soybeans in 2025

U.S. farmers were aggressive sellers of soybeans last fall as prices climbed after trade tensions eased between the U.S. and China. With higher prices and a swifter pace of sales, commercial ownership of soybeans rose sharply while use of delayed pricing programs and...