Wet and soggy fields could cause problems for farmers trying
to harvest soy beans.
According to an article written by Anna Auld on KWCH, farmers around the USA are struggling from low grain prices, making it difficult to stay afloat.
Local farmers told KWCH reporters that this is the lowest they have seen grain prices in a really long time.
Some grain co-ops are having to store grain on the ground, and likely today they will have to cover these piles with tarps because of the rain.
According to an article written by Anna Auld on KWCH, farmers around the USA are struggling from low grain prices, making it difficult to stay afloat.
Local farmers told KWCH reporters that this is the lowest they have seen grain prices in a really long time.
 |
| Image: Just Me |
Some grain co-ops are having to store grain on the ground, and likely today they will have to cover these piles with tarps because of the rain.
Low prices of grain means farmers are going to be losing
money because herbicides, pesticides and equipment costs remain high.
"A disaster can drive the market up and we don't want
that, that's never a good thing," AG producer Steve McCloud said.
"Increased trade would be a good thing, some increased demand somewhere."
"Increased trade would be a good thing, some increased demand somewhere."
Read more HERE.
The Global Miller
This blog is maintained by The Global Miller staff and is supported by the magazine GFMT
which is published by Perendale Publishers Limited.
For additional daily news from milling around the world: global-milling.com
No comments:
Post a Comment