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10. Brasher: Crop insurance agents' commissions may take hit
One of the fattest targets that has emerged: The federal crop insurance program and the money paid to companies and agents to sell and service federally subsidized policies. To get an idea of how much premiums and commissions will rise this year, consider this situation: In Story County, the premium for a typical revenue assurance policy that covers 75 percent of the crop value would total about $40 an acre this year, up from $23 in 2006. Congress looks everywhere to find money for the...
SourceDesMoinesRegister.com,IA

11. Excessive rain brings more headaches than lost crop acres
Johnson started the meeting by showing a National Weather Service map that indicated during the time from mid-May to mid-June a large part of North Dakota has received over three times the normal precipitation amounts, which is causing a multitude of problems for agricultural producers. Johnson started the meeting by showing a National Weather Service map that indicated during the time from mid-May to mid-June a large part of North Dakota has received over three times the normal...
SourceBismarck Farm & Ranch Guide, USA

12. Subcommittee endorses crop insurance fairness
And, when organic farmers must collect on their insurance policies, they are compensated at the price of the conventional crop, not the higher organic price. The inequities of the crop insurance system are a key impediment to more farmers converting their land to organic production. In the legislative proposal that will now be considered by the full Agriculture Committee in the coming weeks, subcommittee members call for eliminating or reducing the organic premium and providing...
SourceFood Digital,UK

13. After Drought, Then Deluge, Farmers Looking To Next Year
Cost of crops was adjusted by insurance companies, he said, and farmers will be able to collect federal crop insurance. Weathers said most had crop insurance and will be able to survive another year, but without a bumper crop next year things could be pretty bleak. This year's harvest was a bad one for many farmers who could not cut all their wheat because of heavy spring rain. Still, Redman said only about 50% of the wheat crop in the area was cut and much of it was poor quality. Farmers...
SourceKOTV,OK

14. New GM tests as feed prices weaken ban
Working in partnership with a team at the John Innes Centre in Norwich the scientists will research improved and more rapid methods for determining whether plant genes may be disrupted by the genetic modification process and if entirely new proteins might arise from the GM process. Working in partnership with a team at the John Innes Centre in Norwich the scientists will research improved and more rapid methods for determining whether plant genes may be disrupted by the genetic...
Source

15. Federal crop insurance program eyed for cuts in the next farm bill
One of the fattest targets that has emerged: the federal crop insurance program and the money paid to companies and agents to sell and service federally subsidized policies. To get an idea of how much premiums and commissions will rise this year, consider this situation: In Story County, Iowa, the premium for a typical revenue assurance policy that covers 75 percent of the crop value would total about $40 an acre this year, up from $23 an acre in 2006. To get an idea of how much premiums...
SourceJackson Clarion Ledger,MS

16. Apple growers thank Shuler for farm aid
Strawberries In addition to low-interest loans and funding from the Supplemental Bill, most apple growers and many farmers will receive payments from their crop insurance. The government canceled the policy because strawberries suffered hail damage two years in a row and yields were not high enough to meet federal crop insurance standards. The Supplemental Fiscal Year 2007 bill contains funding for payments to farmers who lost crops due to a natural disaster. Heath Shuler to thank him for...
SourceBlueRidgeNow.com,NC

17. Farm Bill May Include Crop Insurance Reductions
Although Peterson did not specify how large the cuts would be, he says that between those cuts and some farm bill tinkering, the committee may come up with an extra $3 billion to use in other programs. Because of high commodity prices, Peterson says, those insurance companies will be making significantly more money this year. Some of the money might come from reducing payments made to the insurance companies that the government works with. Some of that money could go to help fruit and...
SourceThe FarmerStockman,TX

18. Disasters hit honey producers
Moultrie Observer - Disasters hit honey producers. Like every other crop in Georgia agriculture, bee honey production will be drastically reduced as a result of the Easter freeze, the worst drought in decades and wildfires that have burned thousands of acres, including land in Clinch, Ware and Echols counties where bee farmers lost hives to flames or honey production to smoked out bees. Like every other crop in Georgia agriculture, bee honey production will be drastically reduced as a...
SourceMoultrie Observer,GA

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