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Cash Grains: Thursday, October 20th

St. Joseph
Yellow Corn 6.29 – 6.34
White Corn 7.24
Soybeans 11.73 – 11.82
LifeLine Foods
Yellow Corn Existing contracts only
Atchison, Kansas
Yellow Corn 6.47 – 6.51
Soybeans 11.70
Hard Wheat no bid
Soft Wheat no bid
Kansas City, Missouri Truck Bid
Yellow Corn 6.50
White Corn* 6.85 – 6.97
Soybeans 12.03
Hard Wheat 7.05
Soft Wheat 6.11
Sorghum 11.25
*this bid is only updated weekly from USDA and is a Kansas City rail bid. Call your grain merchandiser for the most current bid.


Future Prices
Grain futures from the Chicago and Kansas City Board of Trade and livestock futures from the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.
USDA Market News – Kansas City Truck Bids
For questions please contact 680 KFEQ Farm Department at [email protected]

Cash Grains: Wednesday, October 19th

St. Joseph
Yellow Corn 6.18 – 6.23
White Corn 6.84
Soybeans 11.73 – 11.87
LifeLine Foods
Yellow Corn Existing contracts only
Atchison, Kansas
Yellow Corn 6.36 – 6.38
Soybeans 11.70
Hard Wheat no bid
Soft Wheat no bid
Kansas City, Missouri Truck Bid
Yellow Corn 6.39
White Corn* 6.85 – 6.97
Soybeans 11.95 – 12.00
Hard Wheat 6.86
Soft Wheat 6.00
Sorghum 11.05
*this bid is only updated weekly from USDA and is a Kansas City rail bid. Call your grain merchandiser for the most current bid.


Future Prices
Grain futures from the Chicago and Kansas City Board of Trade and livestock futures from the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.
USDA Market News – Kansas City Truck Bids
For questions please contact 680 KFEQ Farm Department at [email protected]

Cash Grains: Tuesday, October 18th.

St. Joseph
Yellow Corn 6.24 – 6.29
White Corn no bid
Soybeans 11.93 – 12.07
LifeLine Foods
Yellow Corn Existing contracts only
Atchison, Kansas
Yellow Corn 6.44 – 6.46
Soybeans 11.89
Hard Wheat no bid
Soft Wheat no bid
Kansas City, Missouri Truck Bid
Yellow Corn 6.39 – 6.44
White Corn* 6.85 – 6.97
Soybeans 12.21 – 12.26
Hard Wheat 6.82
Soft Wheat 6.00
Sorghum 11.14
*this bid is only updated weekly from USDA and is a Kansas City rail bid. Call your grain merchandiser for the most current bid.


Future Prices
Grain futures from the Chicago and Kansas City Board of Trade and livestock futures from the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.
USDA Market News – Kansas City Truck Bids
For questions please contact 680 KFEQ Farm Department at [email protected]

Harvest Report: Andrew McCrea

For the next stop in our series of harvest reports, we visit with a familiar voice to KFEQ, Andrew McCrea.  Andrew is the host of the American Countryside and a producer from the Maysville area.

[audio:http://www.stjosephpost.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/10/1017andrew.mp3|titles=McCrea]

Syngenta Introduces 105 New Corn Hybrids for 2012

Syngenta has introduced 105 new corn hybrids for the 2012 planting season.

These include 24 new hybrids featuring the Agrisure Viptera™ 3111 trait stack, which provides breakthrough control of the broadest spectrum of above- and below-ground insects available. Syngenta has also released additional new hybrids that feature the Agrisure Viptera™ 3110 trait stack for areas where rootworm management is not a primary concern.

This year, growers also have access to hybrids with the Agrisure Viptera™ 3220 trait stack for reduced refuge. This trait stack offersgrowers dual modes of action against above-ground corn pests—including corn borer and corn earworm—with a five percent structured Corn Belt refuge. These hybrids are also a good choice for areas where growers are not concerned about rootworm management.  Hybrids with the reduced-refuge Agrisure 3122 trait stack are also available for the 2012 planting season and feature dual modes of action against both corn borer and corn rootworm.

These new hybrids offer growers additional choices to maximize yield performance under various growing conditions and soil types.

“This year’s hybrids provide growers with a more complete lineup of elite corn genetics for 2012, developed to provide industry-leading insect control and exceptional herbicide tolerance in corn,” said Eric Boersma, corn genetics portfolio manager, Syngenta. “With the extent of our expanded corn portfolio, growers will be able to find the hybrids necessary for maximum growth and yield in their local area.”

The 24 hybrids available with the Agrisure Viptera™ 3111 trait stack combine the Agrisure Viptera™ trait with the Agrisure® 3000GT triple stack. This breakthrough corn trait package provides an in-seed defense against the multi-pest complex, which includes black cutworm, corn earworm, fall armyworm, Western bean cutworm, dingy cutworm, stalk borer and sugarcane borer, among others. Syngenta estimates damage from these pests cost U.S. corn growers 238 million bushels of corn and over $1.4 billion in annual yield and grain quality losses.1In recent field trials, the Agrisure Viptera 3111 trait stack nationally delivered a 7.3 bu/A advantage under ear-feeding insect pressure.2

Other hybrids within the new product line-ups include the Agrisure 3000GT triple stack, the Agrisure GT/CB/LL trait stack and the Agrisure GT trait. These expanded line-ups are designed to provide growers with high-yielding, genetically diverse hybrids with dependable agronomics.

 

 

EPA Will Not Regulate Farm Dust

U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Lisa Jackson has confirmed that EPA will not regulate farm dust.  In a letter sent to Senator Debbie Stabenow, chairwoman of the Senate Ag Committee, Jackson wrote: – based on my consideration of the scientific record, analysis provided by EPA scientists and advice from the Clean Air Science Advisory Council, I am prepared to propose the retention – with no revision – of the current PM10 standard and form when it is sent to the White House for interagency review.

National Farmers Union President Roger Johnson says his organization – is pleased the Administrator has provided final clarification for members of Congress and the agriculture community that the agency does not have a plan to regulate farm dust.

Johnson says there has been considerable anxiety within the farming community. He says – we hope this action finally puts to rest the misinformation regarding dust regulation and eases the minds of farmers and ranchers across the country.

Cash Grains: Monday, October 17th

St. Joseph
Yellow Corn 6.20 – 6.25
White Corn 6.85
Soybeans 11.96 – 12.06
LifeLine Foods
Yellow Corn Existing contracts only
Atchison, Kansas
Yellow Corn 6.40 – 6.47
Soybeans 11.92
Hard Wheat 6.64
Soft Wheat no bid
Kansas City, Missouri Truck Bid
Yellow Corn 6.41
White Corn* 6.85 – 6.97
Soybeans 12.23 – 12.28
Hard Wheat 6.79
Soft Wheat 5.89 – 5.94
Sorghum 11.09
*this bid is only updated weekly from USDA and is a Kansas City rail bid. Call your grain merchandiser for the most current bid.


Future Prices
Grain futures from the Chicago and Kansas City Board of Trade and livestock futures from the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.
USDA Market News – Kansas City Truck Bids
For questions please contact 680 KFEQ Farm Department at [email protected]

Cash Grains: Friday, October, 14th

St. Joseph
Yellow Corn 6.20 – 6.25
White Corn 6.85
Soybeans 12.13 – 12.23
LifeLine Foods
Yellow Corn Existing contracts only
Atchison, Kansas
Yellow Corn 6.37 – 6.45
Soybeans 12.08
Hard Wheat 6.58
Soft Wheat no bid
Kansas City, Missouri Truck Bid
Yellow Corn 6.30 – 6.35
White Corn* 6.79 – 7.05
Soybeans 12.40
Hard Wheat 6.73
Soft Wheat 5.88 – 5.93
Sorghum 11.07
*this bid is only updated weekly from USDA and is a Kansas City rail bid. Call your grain merchandiser for the most current bid.


Future Prices
Grain futures from the Chicago and Kansas City Board of Trade and livestock futures from the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.
USDA Market News – Kansas City Truck Bids
For questions please contact 680 KFEQ Farm Department at [email protected]
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