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NDSU's flax promoter -- Dr. Jack Carter dies, Sept. 11
Dr. Jack Carter, the long-time promoter/pioneer of new, healthfuluses for flax, and long-time administrator in the North Dakota State University plant sciences departments, died on Sunday, Sept. 11, 2...
Posted on 9/12/11 at 9:36 AM
More blog posts about crops

Midwestern farmers raise crop insurance coverage levels

March 15 was the deadline for purchasing or modifying crop insurance for most spring-planted crops.

By Jonathan Knutson , March 28, 2013

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Gregory elevator faces loss of licenses due to insolvency

Embezzlement case pending against former employee alleges $17,000 as stolen.

By Staff reports , March 27, 2013

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Field work: Will it start early, late?

Field work: Will it start early, late? Farmers wonder if planting will look like 2011 or 2012.

By Mikkel Pates , March 07, 2013

March 14 deadline for spring wheat insurance

BROOKINGS — Spring wheat can be insured in all counties in South Dakota. In 2012, there were 2.2 million acres of wheat insured in South Dakota across classes at a cost to growers and landowners of $32 million.

By News release , March 07, 2013

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Developers near fundraising goal for pulse-crops processing plant

After holding several investor meetings across South Dakota within the last year, the company has now raised $1.16 million, about 77 percent of its minimum goal.

By Chris Huber , March 05, 2013

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Official says pulse crop plant "is a go" in Harrold

South Dakota Pulse Processors board member Brian Minish says that the group has surpassed a $1.5 million fundraising goal

February 28, 2013

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Lack of snow cover worries some SD farmers

Average snow depth for February across the state was 7 inches.

February 26, 2013

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Corn below $6 seen as farmers prepare to plant most since 1936

Corn below $6 seen as farmers prepare to plant most since 1936 Corn acreage in the United States, the world’s top grower and exporter, will be the largest since 1936, yielding an all-time high of 13.863 billion bushels at harvest should weather conditions improve.

By Jeff Wilson , February 22, 2013

USDA names states hit hardest by crop damage

The searing U.S. drought of 2012 devastated the nation’s corn crop, pushing yields down in some states to their lowest levels in nearly 30 years.

By AP , February 21, 2013

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Study documents pre-Dust Bowl rate of conversion of grassland to crops

SIOUX FALLS (AP) — A new study documents a loss of 1.3 million acres of grassland over a five-year period in the Western Corn Belt — a rate not seen since the 1920s and 1930s.

By Dirk Lammers , February 18, 2013

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U.S. soybean inventory estimate cut on rising global demand

CHICAGO — U.S. soybean supplies before the next harvest will be 7.4 percent smaller than forecast a month ago and the smallest since 2004 on rising demand for last year’s drought-reduced crop, the government said.

By Jeff Wilson , February 08, 2013

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U.S. corn surplus estimate raised 5 percent on slowing global demand

U.S. corn stockpiles before the next harvest will be 5 percent larger than forecast a month ago, and more than analysts expected, as demand slows, the U.S. Department of Agriculture said.

By Jeff Wilson , February 08, 2013

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Dry conditions spark busiest irrigation permit year since 2001

Dry conditions spark busiest irrigation permit year since 2001 A combination of drought, high commodity prices and highly priced farmland is driving a trend toward more irrigation in some areas of the state.

By Chris Mueller , February 02, 2013

Ethanol industry turns to plant residue, wood scraps and garbage

Ethanol industry turns to plant residue, wood scraps and garbage DES MOINES, Iowa — After decades of talk, the ethanol industry is building multimillion dollar refineries in several states that will use corn plant residue, wood scraps and even garbage to produce the fuel additive.

By David Pitt , February 01, 2013

ND has better winter wheat snow cover than SD

The average snow depth in North Dakota at the start of the week was 4.1 inches, compared with 2 inches in South Dakota, which has been harder-hit by drought.

January 31, 2013

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