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1. Tuesday's Rain Could Mean Better Future for Wiregrass Farmers, Or Could It?
Meanwhile, cotton farmers say they aren't concerned about their crops, even though there are adequate cotton stands. On the other hand, farmers with irrigated corn, which only amounts to about 100,000 acres statewide, can turn the irrigation machines off and save money. However, with all the woes that have plagued the corn crop and the problems, which could easily get out of control for cotton growers, peanut farmers don't seem to be facing the same circumstances. Now, peanut farmers will...
Source

2. Textile exports increase by 6.04%
The break-up of export of textile products suggests that the export of raw cotton declined by 21. KARACHI: The export of textile products increased 6.04 percent during the first eleven months of current financial year to $9. The export of cotton yarn posted a growth of 4.21 percent in the said period and art, silk and synthetic textile exports were up by 122 percent and other textile materials were up by 17. The export of cotton cloth decreased by 4.10 percent in the current period, as...
Source6/23/2007

3. Pick of the herbicides: Neighbors' spray irks cotton farmers
The Oklahoma cotton industry says the herbicide 2,4-D used by many ranchers and wheat farmers often drifts onto cotton fields and damages the crop. By ROD WALTON World Staff Writer 6/26/2007 Some of Oklahoma's cotton farmers are picking political fights with wheat and cattle producers who use a certain herbicide that is good for controlling weeds in pastures but proves detrimental to the state's lucrative cotton crop. Pick of the herbicides: Neighbors' spray irks cotton farmers. By ROD...
SourceTulsa World,OK

4. Rain little relief
As for the future of crops in and around Escambia County, Farrior said those farmers who have peanuts and cotton may stand a chance of having a decent year. Farrior said farmers across Escambia County usually plant a combined total of 5,000 acres in corn. Acreage said the drought is not limited to farmers in south Alabama. Even though we did get some significant rainfall last week, it was just too late for corn crops. Farrior said lawns and crops are already stressed, and home farmers...
SourceBrewton Standard, United States

5. Conditions dire on scorched farms
Moore, who also serves as a Dallas County commissioner, said some corn farmers are trying to cut their losses by cutting down their withered crops. Moore said most crop farmers have insured themselves under federal government programs for catastrophic events like the drought. They may sell the stalks for cattle feed, but Moore said a few could be replanting a very late cotton crop. In his experience, however, federal crop insurance will provide him with $125 an acre at best -- once he...
SourceMontgomery Advertiser,AL

6. West Africa: Free Trade With U.S. Would Boost Cotton Farmers
Poor West African farmers' incomes could increase by about 5 percent if the United States eliminated its cotton subsidies, according to a new report released today by Oxfam America, an international advocacy and development organization. Department of Agriculture, cotton subsidies totalled more than $4 billion in the 2005 fiscal year. this study shows how reform could help millions of poor people who are ready to lift themselves out of poverty through farming and fair trade, said Raymond...
Source

7. Drought to deluge: Australian farmers remember rain
He said rain had come just in time for farmers to plant a winter crop. In the high cattle country in Victoria, where at the start of this year torrid conditions drove the bushfires that razed more than a million hectares of forest, the rivers are filling. But, for now, just the feel and smell of damp soil after such a long dry spell is helping to instill faith that there's a future in farming. The views expressed in the articles are not necessarily those of earthtimes.org and we accept no...
Source

8. Summer heat shucking high corn profits
And with total rainfall down almost 14 inches from the annual average, Parker, and the many other farmers who invested heavily in corn, are feeling the heat. Riggins said he won't have official statistics regarding the drought's effect on local corn crops until after harvests in July and August, but based on seeing the fields and talking with farmers, he said it doesn't look good. At this point, Riggins said it's most likely only those who planted their corn late, for whatever reason, who...
SourceVicksburg Post,MS

9. Rains set to boost winter crop: ABARE
THE federal government's commodity forecaster expects the 2007/08 winter crop to jump by 21 million tonnes to 37 million tonnes due to improved weather conditions. ABARE's crop production forecasts assume a return to average crop yields. But in a note of caution it said continued dry conditions throughout Queensland and parts of Western Australia meant that winter crop prospects in those states are below average at this stage. ABARE said autumn rainfall across the majority of NSW, Victoria...
Source

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