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19. Soybean and wheat export inspections inside expectations
Soybean and wheat export inspections inside expectations Monday, April 16, 2007, 10:51 AM by John Perkins The United States Department of Agriculture reports that soybean and wheat export inspections, for the week ending April 12, 2007, were within expectations. Soybean and wheat export inspections inside expectations Monday, April 16, 2007, 10:51 AM by John Perkins The United States Department of Agriculture reports that soybean and wheat export inspections, for the week ending April 12,...
SourceBrownfield,MO

20. The CFFO Commentary - Step One, the Canadian Wheat Board. Step Two ...
As outsiders in this ongoing conflict, what is the role that Ontario farmers can play if they are concerned about the fate of the Wheat Board? In response to this question, proactive farmers in the Grey-Bruce region recently decided they wanted to learn more. As outsiders in this ongoing conflict, what is the role that Ontario farmers can play if they are concerned about the fate of the Wheat Board? In response to this question, proactive farmers in the Grey-Bruce region recently decided...
SourceCKNX Radio,Canada

21. Weather is hard on local farms
OUR OPINIONS Weather is hard on local farms Every county in state may have been hurt It's a fact of farmers' livelihoods that the weather can be the deciding factor for the success of that season's crops. Crop losses may be as much as 50 percent to 100 percent for fruit and vegetable growers and winter wheat producers across the state, according to the governor's office. Phil Bredesen has asked for an agricultural disaster designation from the federal government to help farmers in all 95...
SourceClarksville Leaf Chronicle,TN

22. Wheat killer spreads from East Africa to Yemen
The wheat stem rust (Puccinia graminis), also known as wheat black rust, is capable of causing severe losses and can destroy entire wheat fields. It is estimated that as much as 80 percent of all wheat varieties planted in Asia and Africa are susceptible to this new strain. Developing countries that are relying on wheat and do not have access to resistant varieties will be particularly hit," Dr Diouf said. This could lead to increased wheat prices and local or regional food shortages. The...
Source

23. AWB to buy time in plan to placate Nationals
AWB will keep its monopoly over bulk wheat exports until after the federal election under a plan that aims to defer a row with Nationals members angry about opening the market to competition. Applications by other companies to sell overseas would go to a board made up of industry players operated by the Wheat Export Authority, under the package approved in principle by cabinet. Under the overhaul, wheat companies would bid for a three-year contract to manage the national pool of wheat and...
Source

24. Killer Disease of Wheat Spreads from East Africa to Yemen
The wheat stem rust (Puccinia graminis), also known as wheat black rust, is capable of causing severe losses and can destroy entire wheat fields. The fungus can spread rapidly and has the potential to cause global crop epidemics and wheat harvest losses of several billion dollars. It is estimated that as much as 80 percent of all wheat varieties planted in Asia and Africa are susceptible to this new strain. Developing countries that are relying on wheat and do not have access to resistant...
Source

25. Cold hits crops hard
The wheat may have been heavily fertilized before the freeze, and without grain heads to process that nitrogen the stalks may contain abnormally high levels of nitrates, which could give nitrate poisoning to animals who feed on the hay. Teague said it takes just two hours at 28 degrees to cause moderate to severe damage to wheat grains in what is called the "boot stage. Teague added that even if the grain has been lost, it may still be possible to use the wheat as hay -- with a caveat. In...
Source4/11/2007

26. Organic Thailand takes root
Down a sunbaked track, 80 kilometres (50 miles) from the Thai capital, lies an idyllic rural smallholding where, against a kaleidescope of colour, farm workers in wide-brimmed hats are harvesting organically grown produce. Rai Plook Rak Farm, in Ratchaburi province, is one of many certified organic farms that have sprung up across Thailand in recent years hoping for a slice of the burgeoning market for all things chemical-free. In 2005, domestic consumption was estimated to have overtaken...
Source

27. Ohio corn crop could pop
If action matches intention, Ohio's farmers will be planting half a million more acres of corn this year -- a 15 percent hike over last year's acreage and the most in a decade. And as the folks competing for the corn try to guess what crop producers will do, the lucrative price that caused farmers to reconsider their options in the first place rises and dips -- just like recent temperatures that covered hopes for an early planting with a fresh blanket of snow. And as the folks competing...
Source4/16/2007

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