18 Burst results for "Jesse Al Lin"
American Ag Today
"jesse allen" Discussed on American Ag Today
"Welcome in to another edition of american today. Produced by the american egg network. I'm your host. Jesse allen the republican leader in the house agriculture committee glenn thompson pennsylvania's urging democrats and all of rural america to joining the call for changes. The president biden's tax plan thompson. Says a recent study by texas am analysts found on average it would have a devastating impact on family farms and ranches. Ill what was telling with. the net. Study was the two percent of the farms that did not see a significant increase in taxes. And basically what it would cost to buy your family farm and ranch back from the federal government. The two percent of farms that did not they didn't own any land they leased and went it. All their land and thompson says those who own their land will continue to struggle what we do know as it will increase taxes on foreign families that we talked about it. Not perpetuate labor shortage enroll merican going to significantly raise our deficit across the board. 'cause farm families in rural communities deserve so much better than this in the end thompson says it will impact everyone without a robust economy people everywhere including the cities including on pennsylvania avenue or. I'm probably gonna wake up garth cold and hungry in once you have food insecurity. The consequences of that are evident when you look around the world. Thompson says the hardworking men and women that feed clothe and power. Our nation will be irreparably harmed by these policies key issues still linger in the wake of house committee action on the president's massive bill back better budget house. Democrats completed committee work on the three point. Five trillion dollar tax spending plan though changes could still get made in the rules committee and on the house floor act leaders will be pushing for changes that failed in committee including speeding up see fat payments to livestock producers forced to destroy animals. Early in the pandemic top republican. Gt thompson during the recent budget. Markup said this mr chairman during the first reconciliation despite your opposition to any admendments republicans had an amendment to pass with democrats support addressing timely disaster. Needs it was later. Stripped out by your leadership now. Georgia republican austin scott renewed the effort to speed disaster aid slowed by an earlier see fat. All this amendment does is says that within the next sixty days the us is identify the remaining eligible producers for the fat payments which believe the vast majority of the people own..
American Ag Today
"jesse allen" Discussed on American Ag Today
"Hundred eighty <Speech_Male> sixty sixty <Speech_Male> nutrient rotation <Speech_Male> is about <Speech_Male> one hundred sixty bucks <Speech_Male> an acre and <Speech_Male> that's relevant <Speech_Male> because there's about <Speech_Male> ninety five <Speech_Male> hundred bucks an acre <Silence> a year ago or two years <Speech_Male> ago <Speech_Male> at this. You're <Speech_Male> at this time. It was <Speech_Male> closer to ninety two years <Speech_Male> ago. <Speech_Male> It was about one hundred <Speech_Male> so big <Speech_Male> increases over the last <Speech_Male> six <Speech_Male> eighteen months. The <Speech_Male> really important <Speech_Male> piece here. <Speech_Male> Is that a high sixty <Speech_Male> is about as high <Speech_Male> as it was back <Speech_Male> in twenty eleven <Speech_Male> twelve and thirteen producer <Speech_Male> gonna remember that <Speech_Male> is really high. Corn <Speech_Male> prices really expensive <Speech_Male> inputs. <Speech_Male> What's driving <Speech_Male> this well. <Speech_Male> Typically we blame <Speech_Male> nitrogen nitrogen <Speech_Male> is usually the culprit <Speech_Male> in this but it's <Speech_Male> actually the phosphorus <Speech_Male> and potassium that <Speech_Male> are at or <Speech_Male> near decade <Speech_Male> highs in their prices <Speech_Male> and so <Speech_Male> this is a tricky <Speech_Male> Fertilizer <Speech_Male> price situation <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> Traditionally we would <Speech_Male> say this would lend it <Speech_Male> for producers to maybe <Speech_Male> favor soybeans thinking <Speech_Male> about twenty twenty two. <Speech_Male> But it's <Speech_Male> again it's not it's <Speech_Male> not the nitrogen leading <Speech_Male> the problem is we've seen in <Speech_Male> the past <Speech_Male> So we i keep an eye <Speech_Male> on these. We got to <Speech_Male> see how these play out <Speech_Male> producing. Start <Speech_Male> thinking about this. <Speech_Male> As as <Speech_Male> a wrap <Speech_Male> up the year at their budgets <Speech_Male> for twenty twenty two <Speech_Male> but it all paints <Speech_Male> this picture of <Speech_Male> a higher <Speech_Male> cost structure. We <Speech_Male> expect cash rinse <Speech_Male> to be higher <Speech_Male> seed. Prices <Speech_Male> are coming out. They're going <Speech_Male> to be up. crop <Speech_Male> protection. Products <Speech_Male> are going to be a little bit higher <Speech_Male> so while we're joined <Speech_Male> these higher commodity prices <Speech_Male> the gap between <Speech_Male> revenue and expenses. <Speech_Male> The profitability is <Speech_Male> gonna start to shrink and a <Speech_Male> lot of that's going <SpeakerChange> to be from higher <Speech_Male> production costs <Speech_Male> a lot <Speech_Male> of things. We're paying attention <Speech_Male> to no shortage <Speech_Male> of news <Speech_Male> out there in agriculture <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> that are impacting our <Speech_Male> farmers. And <Speech_Male> and i know we'll stay in <Speech_Male> touch with you and of course <Speech_Male> folks can learn <Speech_Male> more and see <Speech_Male> all the great stuff <Speech_Male> you guys do. A <Speech_Male> i dot ag <Speech_Male> is the place to go. <Speech_Male> And david. <Speech_Male> I appreciate the time <Speech_Male> as always sir <Speech_Male> and we will <Speech_Male> talk again real <Speech_Male> soon. Thanks for joining us <Speech_Male> today. Looking <Speech_Male> forward to thanks <SpeakerChange> so much. <Speech_Male> That's david whitmore. <Speech_Male> With agricultural economic <Speech_Male> insights. Agi <Speech_Male> dot egg. <Speech_Male> This has been americanized <Speech_Male> today. Produced by the american egg network. I'm your host jesse allen wishing you a great day.
American Ag Today
"jesse allen" Discussed on American Ag Today
"Jesse allen here for the american league network headed up now with my fault with channel. Seeds migrate to catch up with here at the big iron farm show. How you doing this morning do great What a crowd can certainly tell that we got a little rain yesterday. Really got a nice sunny day and you know cove is bringing the people out. People want to be out be doing things. Definitely they want to be out and they wanna see the latest and greatest from all the various companies here. Big iron while mike. Let's talk a little bit about channel. Let's talk harvest. I and obviously we're getting to that crucial time period. Maybe some early harvest already going on depending on where you're at but talk about just some of the latest you're hearing here as we head into that critical harvest time and maybe some things that guys gals need to remember in the field. Yeah off been seeing a little bit of soybeans coming off in the early maturity's and finding out that there's maybe a little more yield than we were expecting some really dry areas Pretty excited about that. It looks stole like judging offer some of the plots we've taken off. Maybe some of the later maturity's got stung a little more on that end Also really want to be cognizant about what's going on in the cornfield right now going out and and checking out some stock integrity and shank integrity. It's gonna be really important for harvest Knowing how that changes from field to field is going to help you judge which hybrids need to come off first. So we're not losing ears to the ground and that's a big thing a very key thing with all the dry weather we had We don't wanna combine in corn off the ground. I mean that's you know that's something you just don't want to get stuck with and obviously we've had plenty of tip back stock quality issues here just with all that heat stress. Yeah we've seen this back in two thousand twelve. We got some hot weather and a couple of windy days and a lot of people loss. You know twenty to thirty bushel in a day so understanding where we're at and maybe getting some of those Suspect fields in the been before the wind gets them as really important. This fall. Well obviously we have a fall harvest in front of us but we gotta think about twenty twenty two. Let's talk about some of the products so you're excited about going into next year. I know extend flex is one of them. Yeah so even lineup is changing changing quickly. We we've adopted a extent flex system across the area now and we're starting to see some really good varieties come out of that And of course it gives us the flexibility to get out there and spray some tough to kill weeds with a different mode of action and extremely good safety as far as Spray ability goes what are some other products. You're excited about going into next year. We certainly got a couple of new products throughout our lineup but really looking at The new one eighty nine sixty four the ninety three day that we've got out those two products corn corn is really changing quickly and The agronaut behind them and the yielded. It's bringing starting to bring some of these earlier day products into the forefront for yield really encourage everyone to take a look at some of the data. We've got coming off. This fall should be pretty exciting. Well mike producers wanna learn more. I'm sure they can contact your local channel season or go online. can't they. Absolutely we channel dot com should be able to see whatever you need to take a look and get hold of us which you're like to visit with you. I appreciate the time here. The big iron farm show mike. Thanks for tell us more about channel seeds. We appreciate it thank you..
American Ag Today
"jesse allen" Discussed on American Ag Today
"Jesse allen here catching up with jacob crow with gromark f s here at the foreign progress show jacob. It's great to see a house show going for you so far going really well. The weather's been great. Had a lot of customers here. Come through and Been really positive experience so far. Good deal good deal well. Let's talk about remark. F s and. Let's talk about my f s. I know this is an app for farmers. That's very very interactive. So maybe for those who don't know what my fss can you give us a little background on it. Sure so what we like to call it is. It's a full business solution for our farmers so that they can they can find out about their business whenever wherever and however they like You can get on there from an app on your iphone or an android as well as Through a web interface you can see account information all the way down to field level information activity on your field A lot of our customers you know aren't just farmers and they can see their tank information and see you know when when's the last time they got a delivery for their lp gas for their home heat as well as you know if you have a tank monitor on your tank you can see exactly what the percentage is. The farmers actually like to use it to plan as well as they can see. When applications are done on their field immediately they get notifications from the app. And and there's just a lot of interactive tools that they can utilize i think We know just how much that technology is playing a role on the farm. Here as we were you know. Continue on it just seems like technology keeps growing years. We moved through twenty one to twenty twenty two and beyond and it sounds like that's what my f s kind of does it helps. Make things easier on the farm for growers. Absolutely you know a lot of the questions you know. The frequently asked questions. We get from farmers whether it's on a statement or an invoice or anything that we interact with them on is available direct with an within the app and it just gives them anytime anywhere access to that information You know if they want to interact with landlords if they want to interact with their accountants When they're doing their taxes it just makes all of those processes a lot easier for each person jacob if growers wanna learn more about my f s And all the great things that it has all the capability it has. What's the best way to do that. You can do a number of things. I'd really encourage you to reach out to your local s member company or retail and. Ask them about it and all of them. Have you know the direct app available for that or you can just go on to grow mark or dot com and there's a link right on there that shows you how to sign up We're we're available here today to give demos through the farm progress show and we you can sign up here at the farm progress show but after that just go directly to our website and you can get right on their awesome jacob. I appreciate the time here at farm progress. Show tell us more about my f s. Thanks so much thank you appreciate it..
American Ag Today
"jesse allen" Discussed on American Ag Today
"Jesse allen here with the american ag network catching up. Now james crouch with bob ken. We're talking about The bomb camp products. And you guys have. What are your products that spent around for a long time. But it's got a revamp. A little bit james. Tell us a little bit more about it. Yep so the farm progress show this year. Were showing the new tool cap for the first time. So this is a product that we've had in our portfolio for almost twenty years. It's never really gotten a proper refresh so we really took the opportunity. To upgrade the engine to traditional like skid. steer type engine that you'd be more common with. We have made the interior. We updated the cab Branding looks different. Just touched everything we could to give it a more comfortable user interface and make it a little more versatile only think about you know that sort of swiss army knife on the farm and that's where the tool can come into play. Sure yes so. The tool cast good at a little bit of everything. So it has a fifteen hundred pound capacity on the front end front workgroup as a two thousand pound capacity on the box it has four will steered has two seats so had h radio. You name it as if you're looking to move the nails if you're looking at just brands stuff from one side to the other is the perfect machine. Definitely i'm looking at it right here. Just looking at the updated technology you know. It's just amazing technology these days and how much we can throw into one piece of equipment. Especially like the tool cath. Yeah it's got a little bit of everything. I think the majority of the machines. We still right now. Going to snow removal. It's great snow machine. Hugs kirbs really nicely. So if you're looking to clean out that that pad or clean out the driveway a big driveway. It's perfect while. I think a lot of our growers in the northern plains they don't wanna think on snow nominee but It's up to keep in mind. And i'm sure if.
American Ag Today
"jesse allen" Discussed on American Ag Today
"Jesse allen here live at the farm progress show. We're catching up with my yield. I'm talking with charlie mckenna from my charlie it's it's good to see buddy and It's got to be nice to be back out of the farm show like farm progress isn't it man and the energy of just people coming back after having ear off just been fabulous and of course. The weather doesn't get any better than spend the last two days so the weather weather is perfect. Has been fantastic and good the final day here farm progress indicator. Let's talk about my yield though. I know You got to some great seed traders here on display. Talk about some of the latest Innovations with your seat treaters for my own. Yeah absolutely so. We're launching the new m. series at the farm progress show this year. And what makes them really. Unique is the addition of the a lot of the electronics that we've added to make just life simpler fast. Easy and accurate is something we've always been known for. But with with the addition of the electronic load cells of we've just really improved the overall simplicity and accuracy where it eliminates the need to have to do any calibration run so they come factory calibrated. Just dump the seed through and away. You go well. That's got to be a big thing for growers. Because you know we all time is of the essence sometimes and just dump the seat in a way you go. It makes things a little bit easier. Doesn't it oh it's a big deal because you know you think about commodity you know things that are limited. A farmers time in the spring is very very important commodity and so when you have the ability to have a machine. That's this locked in right from the go dumped the seat in and eliminates the need to have to wait in line to have your seat. Custom treated me just to do it yourself but the big thing that we also get a lot of questions on his. There is a lot of new treatments coming to market in terms of just biologicals kelps amino full vicks. And that is something you know. It's just a segment that we've really taken the lead on and so had se. We work with almost ten companies. Now that have biologicals and my yield's been really get in the reputation to be the the guys that can gently safely apply biologicals and in particular when it comes to over treating of corn. Because everyone knows you don't really wanna run corn through like a traditional commercial drum treater if you will or are using auger on it and that's one thing that really separates you know my yield and this new m. five series for example is going to be a you know it's a most. The people buying this thing are all wanting to start to play with the biologicals on corn. Well a lot of exciting things happening with my yield charlie producers. then make the farm progress show. They wanna learn more about the m. series and learn more about all the my you'll products. What's the best way they can do that. Yeah go ahead and.
American Ag Today
"jesse allen" Discussed on American Ag Today
"Jesse allen here for the american league network talking benfield with intelligent bag here. The farm progress show ben. How are you doing. Well appreciate your joining me here. Let's talk about intelligent tag and obviously have a couple of great products. We've touched on the network before. Catch us up on those products and and go over them for us again for our listeners. Who may not have heard before. Tell us the the big key ones you guys handle. Yep so we started out with air. Cedars fertilizer floaters. And that's kind of where we got our big market. There is working with those in specifically monitoring products allowing those older machines to capitalize on what they're already doing but just do it better and have more assurance that you're doing a good job so and i know you guys have segue that you developed some new products to talk about the latest innovation from intelligent egg so being that we've already have a family of monitoring product. We decided. the next step was to go into sprayers. And i think the big part why we wanted to go into sprayers zai. There's a lot of variance between machines as to what they're actually doing. So we wanted to allow those growers and those operators to have the best piece of mind. Possible that they're doing the best job that they can and that just adds the economic value that they're already doing and by having that good coverage we're going to prevent we'd escapes and stuff like that and hopefully set them up for a better future going forward because looking at it you know you think about. Sometimes we have those sprayers out in our field and they don't necessarily spray equally across a field. Ben yep we've noticed a lot. There's not a lot that you can tell from the cab. I mean especially when you're going across the field at twenty miles an hour. You don't know exactly what you're machines doing so what we're trying to do is allow those guys to run comfortably and assure them that they're doing the best job possible benef- producers wanna learn more about.
American Ag Today
"jesse allen" Discussed on American Ag Today
"Japan me down and said eric. What do you think of right now. I am not thinking that we're going to see a repeat of last year in terms of the delay. that doesn't mean we won't have issues of drought conditions across both argentina and brazil. Later but at this point i'm not predicting the same level of delay. We had a year ago. I know that is. That's a bit of bearish weather news. and boy can i be wrong. I can always be wrong. Of course. But i i look at it and going. I'm not seeing the same setup. i'm just not seeing the same sequence of events to push things back and we'll just watch it carefully and you're not keep talking about it as we progress through september october. When if they don't get those beans all the way in really by the first november then were really seen major delays eric great insight as always any other final thoughts. You have four on the weather picture or anything. You want to reiterate here today. Yeah i would just tell folks listen this tropical system. That's coming up toward louisiana. I have. I have a feeling it's going to be keeping me up late at night. I'll be watching this thing. And it's just because we get worried about the size and strength some of these systems and if they come up the mississippi river not only they disruptive to to agriculture but they're very disruptive to life and property in. It's something i don't wanna see and i'm just a reminder. What do i mean we saw like you said writer in your backyard here middle tennessee. We know what the answer is capable of delivering in terms of rainfall. Flooding is just. It's devastating what it is capable of doing. So i'm gonna watch that carefully eric. We appreciate the time as always. Thanks for joining us today. And i know we'll talk again soon. Yes and again that is eric's snodgrass with nutrient as we're talking with him about the weather situation here as we move into the month of september we're going to be definitely keeping our eyes peeled on the weather and we'll have eric pack on a future episode to talk about some of the latest updates especially as we get deeper into harvest season. That's going to do it for another edition of american today produced by the american network. I'm your host jesse allen wishing you and yours a great rest of your day..
Adams on Agriculture
"jesse allen" Discussed on Adams on Agriculture
"And pesticide label. Directions you're listening to a away. I'm kirsten roll this morning. The trumpy trend continues with corn and beans trading in a mix fashion and we bouncing higher. Us ethanol production is lagging demand production during the week ending august twentieth average. Nine hundred and thirty three thousand barrels per day. This is your seventh consecutive week of declining ethanol production current ethanol production is out about the same level as twenty twenty pandemic levels and about eleven point five percent less than two thousand nineteen levels prior to the pandemic on the board of trade this morning september corn trading a half a cent lower at five fifty and three quarters the december contract down a penny fraction at five fifty and a half cent for soybean september contract up four and a half cent at thirteen fifty and a half cent the november contract down nine and a fraction at thirteen twenty three and a half cents for each icago eat september trading nine cents higher at seven twenty and a fraction kansas city wheat september up eight and a fraction at seven ten and a fraction minneapolis spring wheat september up two cents at nine twenty seven and a half percent the december contract up a penny in three quarters at nine zero nine and three quarters the labor day demand usually seen in meat cuts seems to be slowing down now that most of the demand has been met choice cuts declined sixty nine percent with select cuts down a twenty one this put pressure on cattle futures on wednesday in cash cattle country asking prices are around one hundred and twenty five dollars plus in the south and two hundred and fifty dollars plus in the north looking at those live cattle futures on the board of trade this morning the october contract trading twenty cents lower at one thirty ten the december contract down fifteen at one thirty six twelve four feeder cattle the september contract up twenty five cents at one sixty five forty october down twenty at one sixty nine seven in lean hogs the october contract trading fifteen cents higher at eighty eight ninety december contract up two cents at eighty one ninety seven. You're listening to aoa. I'm kirsten roll off vision. Loss is not something that you feel until it happens. Most people lose their vision from diseases. Like macular degeneration and glaucoma. Not at birth with macular degeneration. You lose your central vision. You have a blind spot right in the center of your face. So i can't actually see your face. So even that little circle in which i could see became a big blur. I was sixty five. When i first was diagnosed with glaucoma there were no symptoms. Had no headaches. Three million americans have glaucoma and half. Don't even know it. Eleven million people in the united states have macular degeneration you lose mobility independence. Changes your entire life so many eye disorders can be treated if caught early. My husband tells me that. I have beautiful brown eyes and i don't wanna lose that. Make a plan today. Get your ass. Jay bright focus dot. Org to learn more. Hi this is mike adams. Thanks for listening to adams on agriculture. Join me monday. Through friday for the latest farm and agriculture news from around the world information america's farmers and ranchers need to know on a show. Now back to. Mike adams jesse allen in four mike adams as we continue here on a oh aid. Today were talking. Markets pleased to have on with us. Mike souza low global commodity analytics down kansas mike Great to have you on. Aol away today with me sir. Pleasure to be with jesse. Thanks for having me mike. Let's let's dive right in. Look at Weekly exports sales out here today and For the most part seemed like a fairly bullish weekly export sales report for quarter beans and and kinda neutral for weeds and we also got some news on the daily wires corn sales to columbia beans to china and unknown. So talk about What you saw. What the weekly export sales and the daily wire and how. That's impacting things right now. The most notable feature to the export sales is that we came in below the lowest trade guest jesse from the trade estimates on reuters. But we still have we as the leader. The upside in terms of the price action today. So you're right. We have the row crops finding some demand strength year of from the export flash sales especially I'd also say that you've got a situation where these demands issues that you're finding with some strength underlying us is also being met with a lot of row. Crop supply may be negatively. Because the rain's coming we see that especially in the soybean market where it seems to be once again the leader to the downside on the daily price action. Now look at wheat Y you mentioned that. We're seeing some upside there today. But not released stemming from these Weekly export sales reports talked about what you're seeing is maybe a cost of the bouncing wheat. Here today yeah. Real good question because the wheat is to me the leader in this whole thing especially as we close out this week in this month because we need the wheat to take us higher from a standpoint of the funds and from a standpoint of the investors especially given that the federal reserve getting ready to open up their jackson hole and talk about monetary policy and that means the dollar and the dollar. I think it's going to be pretty vulnerable here. The next three or four trading day so weet supply side. I think is what's helped us a lot today. we saw stats canada. Come in with their week projection below. Usda's last report just a few minutes ago before we went on air we also saw the international grain council come in and cut their wheat supply. They came in at the. I think it was around. They had been at seven hundred eighty eight metric tonnes They came in at seven hundred. Eighty two that compares. Usda seven hundred and seventy seven so the trend your friend. Because they're cutting but they're not down to where. Usda is at so these two things along with attain dollar. I think has given the european market some strength and that's given the us market. Some strength is mike You mentioned that jackson hole meeting. And i know that the trade is going to be really focused on that here the next couple of days and i know you know specifically A lot of folks are waiting to see what fed chair powell says. Friday morning What are your thoughts on. Just some of the tone. You're hearing maybe some rumblings around that jackson hole meeting here and how that could affect broader commodity sector. I been of the oppression. Jesse that this inflationary pressure that we're facing is probably gonna be met by the federal reserve with some ideas of tapering of their agency. Dead or some of their backing off of their extra money. Supply not changing the interest rate but the extra money supply. And i think that's where we're headed. in fact. The saint louis fed chairman or fed. President came out this morning and talked about that specifically about maybe pulling back the rains especially given a hot housing market right now maybe doing that mortgage back security debt pulling back on that but not changing interest rates and kind of doing it staggered. So that's what. I'm really watching for in the key. There really goes back to when it comes to the ad commodities for me is that weekly high from the us us dollar last week that index had a ninety three seventy three high. That's the.
American Ag Today
"jesse allen" Discussed on American Ag Today
"Make sure that soybean <Speech_Male> oil can <Speech_Male> be provided to our customers <Speech_Male> here domestically <SpeakerChange> and <Speech_Male> internationally keep <Speech_Male> up with the latest news from the united <Speech_Male> soybean board at united <Speech_Male> soybean dot <Speech_Male> org in every wednesday <Speech_Male> morning at ten am eastern. <Speech_Male> Nine am central <Speech_Male> on rfid <Speech_Male> tv. <Speech_Male> And who will be the next <Speech_Male> generation of farmers. <Speech_Male> As the average <Speech_Male> age of the american <Speech_Male> farmer gets older. <Speech_Male> It's a question. Many <Speech_Male> are asking these days <Speech_Male> with many <Speech_Male> family farms. Hanging <Speech_Male> it up after generations <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> family farm still <Speech_Male> make up a majority of <Speech_Male> farm production in <Speech_Male> this country. But it won't <Speech_Male> be easy to convince <Speech_Male> farm kids to take <Speech_Male> over once. Mom and <Speech_Male> dad retire <Speech_Male> washington <Speech_Male> state policy center <Speech_Male> director <Speech_Male> and former herself <Speech_Male> pam. Louison <Speech_Male> says farming <Speech_Male> has to be <SpeakerChange> in <Speech_Male> your blood. If <Speech_Telephony_Female> you're a farmer you're <Speech_Female> born to be one. <Speech_Telephony_Female> I genuinely <Speech_Telephony_Female> believed that farming <Speech_Telephony_Female> is something <Speech_Telephony_Female> that calls <SpeakerChange> to you and <Speech_Telephony_Male> it calls your heart. <Speech_Male> But louis says <Speech_Male> the attrition rate. <Speech_Male> These days is <Speech_Female> staggering. <Speech_Telephony_Female> You know if your farm kid <Speech_Female> and you <Speech_Telephony_Female> grow up seeing how <Speech_Telephony_Female> hard farming <Speech_Female> is and that you <Speech_Female> maybe don't <Speech_Telephony_Female> get to go on some <Speech_Telephony_Female> vacations like your <Speech_Telephony_Female> friends and you <Speech_Telephony_Female> don't get to do <Speech_Female> certain things <Speech_Female> that <Speech_Female> maybe your friends from <Speech_Telephony_Female> town get to do. <Speech_Female> It changes <Speech_Telephony_Female> your perspective. <Speech_Female> And you maybe <Speech_Telephony_Female> decide that you don't want <Speech_Telephony_Male> that life <SpeakerChange> because <Speech_Male> it's hard news <Speech_Male> in says it's one <Speech_Male> of the most challenging decisions <Speech_Male> nexgen <Speech_Male> former <SpeakerChange> will have <Speech_Female> to make you have <Speech_Telephony_Female> to truly love <Speech_Telephony_Female> <Speech_Telephony_Female> farming and love <Speech_Telephony_Female> your life <Speech_Telephony_Female> as a farmer <Speech_Female> to want to keep <Speech_Female> doing it and i <Speech_Female> think particularly <Speech_Telephony_Female> in the environment <Speech_Telephony_Female> we live in washington <Speech_Female> with the rules <Speech_Female> and regulations <Speech_Telephony_Female> and how <Speech_Telephony_Female> aggressively <Speech_Telephony_Female> anti agriculture <Speech_Male> <SpeakerChange> or starting <Speech_Male> to become as a state <Speech_Male> news and <Speech_Male> says all former are optimistic <Speech_Male> realists <Speech_Male> saying quote we see <Speech_Male> what it is but we're always <Speech_Male> hopeful or <Speech_Male> what it can be and <Speech_Male> quote and lastly <Speech_Male> here in america. <Speech_Male> Today the department of <Speech_Male> our culture last week <Speech_Male> released a twenty twenty one <Speech_Male> farm computer usage <Speech_Male> and ownership report <Speech_Male> report <Speech_Male> is deducted every other year <Speech_Male> presents data on <Speech_Male> farm computer usage <Speech_Male> including computer access <Speech_Male> ownership <Speech_Male> or leasing farm <Speech_Male> business use <Speech_Male> internet access <Speech_Male> the finding show that <Speech_Male> eighty two percent of farms <Speech_Male> reported having access <Speech_Male> to the internet <Speech_Male> with ninety eight percent <Speech_Male> paying for access <Speech_Male> in <Speech_Male> twenty twenty one twenty <Speech_Male> nine percent of farms use <Speech_Male> the internet to purchase <Speech_Male> agricultural inputs <Speech_Male> which increased <Speech_Male> five percent <Speech_Male> from twenty nineteen <Speech_Male> also <Speech_Male> sixty seven percent of <Speech_Male> farms had a desktop <Speech_Male> or laptop computer <Speech_Male> while seventy seven percent <Speech_Male> of farms had <Speech_Male> a smartphone. <Speech_Male> You've been listening <Speech_Male> to american today. <Speech_Male> Produced by the american ag network. I'm your host jesse allen wishing you a great day.
American Ag Today
"jesse allen" Discussed on American Ag Today
"Ben great if you're the one graze in the corn right We're in a situation right now. With corn basically sitting there and the the lower end of the five dollar range Five five fifty in that area for a lot of producers. That's probably an area. Summer taken some positions on at least trying to establish a floor price. You know megan sure they at least have some corn secured right now. And we'll see what happens as we near harvest time if we put in some harvest time lows but hopefully the worst of the weather threats are behind us on the corn side. And then we'll see what the cattle markets can do as we get better demand or continue to see this better demand. Play out well one way or another. We're gonna make sure we get cornfed beef out there. That's the whole right last absolutely. Yeah that's our. That's our marketing niche. And i mean that's played really well domestically forest for decades right and it's also playing really well for us from a global standpoint and again that's comments with lance zimmerman of cattle facts of from last week's kennel industry convention. Ncbi trade show in nashville. It's counterfacts Provided their market outlook always a a highly Attended event and seminar there at the kennel industry convention each and every year lastly here in america dang today the european commission. This last week decided to extend the implementation deadline for its new health certificate requirements to january fifteenth of twenty twenty two the international dairy foods association says the announcement backs off on threats to shutdown. Us dairy exports to eu member states. As well as transshipments of us dairy products through the european union idea fan us officials consider the certificate requirements requiring animal health monitoring and a veterinary sign off among other requirements to be burdensome in conflict with international standards set by the world organization for animal. Health idea faye says the e. c.'s. Extension provides us and european officials with enough time to complete their discussions and determine appropriate implementation procedures for us exports idea president and ceo. Michael dyke states quote. We are grateful for the support an intervention of the by administration to resolve this matter and hope the. Us government will continue working with idea fame to help us dairy gain access to the eu market. And that's going to do it for this week's edition of american today if you have stories for the show. Send them to me. Via email. Jesse allen and american dang network dot com. This has been american and today produced by the american egg network. I'm your host jesse allen wishing you a great rest of your day..
Adams on Agriculture
"jesse allen" Discussed on Adams on Agriculture
"Information. America's farmers and ranchers need to know on a now back to mike adams. Well let's go to mitchell. South dakota check in on dakota fest are jessica. Benson is air jessica. Thanks for joining us. How's it going. It's going well and it's quite an honor to be on the show today and how. The tables turned usually. I'm back pushing the button. Run of a dial through your show. So it's nice theon with you for one. Yeah you're on the other side now and good to have you there at the at dakota fest and what was yesterday like The opening day why yesterday it was hot and dusty to start off with. But i don't think it'd be a real farm show if it wasn't and if i didn't leave the end of the day with dirt mustache but it was a pretty pretty busy and this is my first time so the folks that have been here in the past said traffic was a little light but i think with everything that's gone on. That was maybe expected but yeah it was busy. And it's been great catching up with people in person and I think farmers and ranchers are just excited to have things return back to normal a bit of course so much focus in the dakotas has been on whether challenges this year south dakota's been kind of a mixed bag of what are what are you hearing and seeing there in that area mitchell's out dakota absolutely. That's exactly what i've been hearing is. It's been a mixed bag. You know they. I'm in the north dakota's where i'm at. It's you know. Severe drought in down here. They did have some early rain much more than we did but they said same same here at kind of just stopped and now drought has set in. And you know everyone's kind of in that position where we just. We need some rain for crops and for livestock is whether the big topic of conversation. I would say that's the big topic as well as you know. Cattle policies There's that tension between the packers and the theaters. And you know people wanna get fair prices and just yesterday and my coworker jesse allen had Mediated a discussion about how we can fix that. And you know it's it's it's definitely a heated conversation and there's a lot of emotion involved in it and that you know this is our livelihood so it's completely understandable but it's really tough to four these different associations to come to a mutual understanding and Really settle on. Some sort of passing can follow is there was there. A consensus among the producers are there or were Opinions mixed as well on what to do with cattle markets. Yoga opinions were mixed as well. And i don't. I don't think that they settled on a script correction But you know again. It's it's the discussions that they need to be. We need to have them certainly but again that they they're not finding common ground unfortunately and I think it was the cattlemen's association and representative from arkansas and Another association representative and yet again. Let's just very hard for them to find an agreement and You know hopefully we can and and really at the mercy of the packers right now. Anyway with their limited capacity and You know talking to experts like economists. Arlene arlene sugerman..
American Ag Today
"jesse allen" Discussed on American Ag Today
"I'm your host jesse allen while transporting soybeans from the field to the marketplace is the focus of the soy transportation coalition while. Kobe slowed some plans. Mike steen hooke executive director of the soil transportation. Coalition says they are working on promoting soy-based materials for rural roads. Well one of the projects that were you know among many others that were continuing to work on. Is this more relates to Rural roads and bridges as well. But we're the soy transportation. Coalition board is really prioritized the promotion of soy-based concrete and asphalt sealants and their products on the market that you can apply and it's mostly comprised of soybean oil you can apply it on on asphalt and then there's a diff another project but again it's soy oil based for concrete and by doing so you're a long gating the useful life of that of that road and and so you're extending the life of it You're using a product. That is environmentally sustainable..
American Ag Today
"jesse allen" Discussed on American Ag Today
"Yeah <Speech_Male> <SpeakerChange> <Advertisement> <Speech_Male> exactly <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> yeah with the <Speech_Male> without the checkoff. <Speech_Male> I mean you really <Speech_Male> wouldn't have that <Speech_Male> that research <Speech_Male> backup how sustainable <Speech_Male> the product is how <Speech_Male> nutritious it is. <Speech_Male> It's introduced <Speech_Male> a lot of different <Speech_Male> cats. Things like the <Speech_Male> flat iron of ed <Speech_Male> so much value <Speech_Male> and giving consumers more <Speech_Male> options <Speech_Male> you we reach out to <Speech_Male> the international markets. <Speech_Male> You've got ninety. <Speech_Male> Six percent of the world's <Speech_Male> population out <Speech_Male> there and their economies <Speech_Male> are developing <Speech_Male> and growing and they <Speech_Male> would get quality <Speech_Male> proteins. Us <Speech_Male> beef is the best <Speech_Male> for that. So <Speech_Male> there's just so much going <Speech_Male> on that we can do <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> to get out there. So yeah <Speech_Male> i. I agree <SpeakerChange> that the <Speech_Male> checkouts important <Speech_Male> when you mentioned driving <Speech_Male> that demand and <Speech_Male> looking at overseas <Speech_Male> trade and everything <Speech_Male> else and <Speech_Male> looking here you <Speech_Male> know through the rest of this <Speech_Male> year and on into <Speech_Male> Next <Speech_Male> year any <Speech_Male> any big highlights <Speech_Male> that the <Speech_Male> beef checkoff is working <Speech_Male> on right now <Speech_Male> that we <Speech_Male> should be aware <SpeakerChange> of. <Speech_Male> I think there's <Speech_Male> a mean so much <Speech_Male> of the work that the checkups <Speech_Male> doing continually <Speech_Male> builds on itself <Speech_Male> in expands out <Speech_Male> semi were always doing <Speech_Male> work on <Speech_Male> repeater <Speech_Male> research on the <Speech_Male> sustainability of <Speech_Male> the product. And how <Speech_Male> that fits in. <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> Your consumers are <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> wanting to know more and <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> more aware the product <Speech_Male> <Advertisement> coming from. Is <Speech_Male> it sustainable. <Speech_Male> They're hearing <Speech_Male> from always alternative <Speech_Male> meat companies <Speech_Male> that were <Speech_Male> causing all <Speech_Male> of the global <Speech_Male> warming in the world. <Speech_Male> You know it's beefs forward <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> releasing methane <Speech_Male> and really <Speech_Male> the story that we <Speech_Male> have is very good about <Speech_Male> our sustainability. <Speech_Male> We're really recyclers <Speech_Male> of <Speech_Male> this. We're not admit <Speech_Male> emitting new methane <Speech_Male> gases greenhouse <Speech_Male> gases into <Speech_Male> the environment <Speech_Male> so all this research <Speech_Male> demonstrates <Speech_Male> this i think is very important <Speech_Male> to get out there <Speech_Male> and continue to fight <Speech_Male> that <Speech_Male> social media's <Speech_Male> amazing with what <Speech_Male> you can do as far as how <Speech_Male> you target specific <Speech_Male> consumers <Speech_Male> so we can identify <Speech_Male> who <Speech_Male> are the buyers of beef <Speech_Male> for the potential <Speech_Male> buyers of beef <Speech_Male> and as they go <Speech_Male> into the grocery stores <Speech_Male> and have phones. They <Speech_Male> could be pulling up <Speech_Male> information <Speech_Male> on their app. That's <Speech_Male> popping up on <Speech_Male> their phones because <Speech_Male> they're our <Speech_Male> target audience and <Speech_Male> can receive these <Speech_Male> Unit very specific <Speech_Male> messages. <Speech_Male> So just a lot <Speech_Male> going on <Speech_Male> With the checkup. <SpeakerChange> That's <Speech_Male> very exciting. <Speech_Male> And again that website <Speech_Male> to learn more driving <Speech_Male> demand for beef <Speech_Male> dot com with <Speech_Male> that greg haines. Ceo <Speech_Male> the cattlemen's beef <Speech_Male> board. Thank <SpeakerChange> you for joining <Speech_Male> us today. We appreciate it <Speech_Male> thank you. Jessie <Speech_Male> really appreciate <SpeakerChange> the time. <Speech_Male> You have a good day <Speech_Male> again. That's greg <Speech_Male> haines. Ceo the cattlemen's <Speech_Male> was before this <Speech_Male> has been another addition <Speech_Male> of american <Speech_Male> today produced by <Speech_Male> the american network. <Speech_Male> I'm your host jesse allen wishing you and yours a great rest of your day.
American Ag Today
"jesse allen" Discussed on American Ag Today
"Jesse allen here catching up. Today with greg haines. The ceo of the cattlemen's beef board. Greg how are you today. Do a great about jesse. Hey i'm doing fantastic. Greg appreciate your joining us here today and talking about Some great things coming up some milestones kept up with the cattlemen's beef board I know we have. The cattle industry convention happening here in nashville august tenth through the twelfth. So coming up in just a couple of weeks time and the cavs beat ford thirty fifth anniversary years ago to celebrate during the cattle industry. Convention greg yeah we are so elliott as he said thirty five years since the checkout i started so it's hard to believe that it's been that much time already in the light of things have definitely happened over this thirty five years but since then you know we we've been around we. We've had people who've started this but we've never really had an award to kind of reach out or to honor. Those people have really had impact and setting up the whole program and getting it going just the impact that that's really had for our whole industry so this year was the thirty fifth anniversary. We've decided that we are going to launch new award called the visionary awards. This will be the first time we've ever done it it really. This'll be focused on Featuring an individual who's had big impacts and commitment and vision to the beef industry into the beef checkoff and you know just kind of really thanking them for that support that they've had so we're excited to be launching this award at the convention the first time. I think this will be an annual award going forward. But this'll be the first time we've done it so hopefully we'll see if you can guess who's going to be the winner. Yeah it's gonna be interesting and can't wait to see that. It'll be wednesday evening during the convention on august eleventh Here during the convention going to be going on in nashville tennessee. And you know you mentioned all those rights in the background of the visionary award and thinking about thirty five years the beef checkoff and i'm sure there's no shortage of folks who could possibly be the the first person to win this award and win at down the road just So many people been instrumental in the beef checkoff over thirty five years. Greg yeah exactly..
American Ag Today
"jesse allen" Discussed on American Ag Today
"Days the importance there and that the importance of of where net pf de that personal flotation device. Statistics tell us that majority of the people that drowned in the water had no intentions of getting in the water. You know they either fell in the water. They fell or tripped off of a dock or fell out of the boat. Or those types of things So it's important to to have that personal flotation device. Anytime you're around the water indefinitely on the boat and even for kids the it's the law to him up a precipitation device on When they're on the boat. So yeah you got to protect yourself in areas of water another thing that sometimes i think people forget about is that That family picnic or eating food outside and they sometimes maybe don't think about food safety but that's very important as well bernard yeah. We talked about a lot of health stuff to at progressive egg safety days. So it's not all just safety based but it's also health-based and the thing about picnics and having food and family there is keeping the food safe and we kinda talked about the two to four rural You know when you're dealing with food safety you know. Don't let that food sit out there. It doesn't matter if it's cold food or hot food. Don't let it sit out there. Net room temperature for more than two hours Because then you got that chance of bacteria growing in ed and and that type of thing the other two is when you storing your food after picnics done and you store it and you put in a container try to keep it from from being more than two inches deep in a container when you get those big old containers of food and your refrigerator. They're so big. They're so sick and a lot of times. It takes the refrigerator quite a while to cool that clear into the center again given that bacteria chance to grow so the second to theirs is talking about keeping those containers two inches at a max of of food being that way chills down in a little bigger here. Hurry in the four. Let leftovers you know anything anything. Over four days in your refrigerator you might as well name you know growing. It's growing something in there so So we talked about it. They will four days in the fridge. Probably probably needs to be pitched so. That's the two to four a rule there when you talk about food safety and what's a picnic without food exactly one. I think that food safety rules something that can. We can remember any other time as well to even if we're at home you know. Some people have those summer parties and they let stuff sit out inside For for too long sometimes. So that's that's a great thing to remember there as well. We'll continue our conversation with bernard jesse coming up tomorrow here on our next episode of american act. Today you've been listening to american today produced by the american league network. I'm your host jesse allen wishing you a great rest of your day.
American Ag Today
"jesse allen" Discussed on American Ag Today
"The decision to use debt in profitability is one of them in. so it's kind of a couple of his name. Oh unprofitable like announced service. More dead or the other ideas do i i'm profitable. Do i retire some debt and by a large part. We haven't seen a lot of widespread retirement of debt in the farmer economy. Now in fact total farm debts probably inflation adjusted probably some of the highest levels. We've seen in the past which could raise some alarm bells for some listeners. There are two things that i'm watching one inflation or excuse me interest rates inflation's cousin sometimes the evil cousin in interest rates are historically low fact career lows here. We saw in twenty twenty so very favorable environment in the second thing. that's kind of under. The radar is the the repayment terms. So we actually have very long repayment terms much longer than what we saw four or five years ago in a decade or two ago so when you combine low interest rates and long repayment periods. You actually get a debt service environment. That's very very favorable. So in fact it's probably a career low so we look at this machinery index. If you wanna finance a thousand dollars of machinery debt. How much does that cost you per year. And it's at the lowest we've seen in the past. The serviceability of this debt is very low. So i think that is appealing for those looking to maybe Deploy more debt or use debt. We're also looking at the twenty twenty two side of the equation the profitability and we got a whiff of this with fertilizer prices in the spring. But there is one thing that's certain when we have strong profitability. In agriculture shrunk commodity. Prices is the cost of production are gonna go up and usually the best year in agriculture is. Here were the first year when we had the commodity price. Boom 'cause cost. The production can be slow to respond. And now we're looking at twenty twenty two budgets in you see a scenario where we could see. Costs of production increased considerably Now still profitable still profitable outlook very favorable outlook but not as optimistic as twenty twenty nine. It's profitable maybe twenty. Twenty one look like on the budget and this higher cost structure producers are going to need to keep a careful eye on cost. David appreciate the time as always. Thanks for joining us here this month and i look forward to catching up with you again soon. Thanks so much. Thanks jesse again. That's david whitmore. With agricultural economic insci- a this has been another additional american. Today bruce by the american egg network. I'm jesse allen wishing you a great day.
News, Traffic and Weather
Everett Police arrest Jesse Allen accused of stealing mail in Bellevue
"W. police say a so called prolific mail thief is now in custody police say thirty one year old Jesse Allen is known for stealing mail from as far as to how much county to Pierce county lately officers say he's been snatching mail in the crossroads and lake hills area of Bellevue police have seen a one hundred forty one percent jump in mail theft reports this April compared to April of twenty nineteen due to stop mail thieves check your mail daily if you go out of town put a hold on your mail order trusted neighbor friend to pick it up for you and police say a locked mailbox can add an extra layer of