Radio Newsline
Tight Egg Market Should Start to Ease in 2025.
00:00:56.568 2024-08-22When will the very tight egg market start to ease? (Gary Crawford and USDA livestock analyst, Shayle Shagam)
Forecast for Apple and Cranberry Production
00:01:00.212 2024-08-22Does this year’s harvest indicate plenty of fruit from two fall-time favorites … apples and cranberries? (Rod Bain and Fleming Gibson of the National Agricultural Statistics Service)
Balance within U.S. Pasture and Rangeland Conditions
00:01:00.238 2024-08-21Even with a slight decline in national condition ratings, the regional look at pasture and rangeland provides a mixture of conditions. (Rod Bain and USDA meteorologist Brad Rippey)
Further Look at Topsoil Moisture
00:00:59.794 2024-08-21The changes of note in the latest USDA topsoil moisture condition report are not nationally, but within regions. (Rod Bain and USDA meteorologist Brad Rippey)
Actuality: Topsoil Moisture Shortness Condition by State
00:00:59.245 2024-08-21USDA meteorologist Brad Rippey covers states with significant very short to short topsoil moisture condition ratings for the period ending August 18.
Some Factors Behind Rising Egg Prices
00:00:54.552 2024-08-21Why are egg prices so high? (Gary Crawford and USDA livestock analyst, Shayle Shagam)
More Supermarkets Running Specials on High-Priced Eggs
00:00:59.328 2024-08-21More supermarkets are running specials on high-priced eggs. (Gary Crawford and USDA livestock analyst, Shayle Shagam)
Acreage Offered Accepted for 2024 CRP Enrollment
00:01:00.133 2024-08-20USDA’s Farm Service Agency has announced this year’s acreage enrollment numbers for the various Conservation Reserve Program offerings. (Rod Bain and FSA Administrator Zach Ducheneaux)
Heat Expanding in the Plains
00:00:59.663 2024-08-20Consistent, extreme heat in the Lone Star State is expected to creep northward this week into several parts of the Plains. (Rod Bain and USDA meteorologist Brad Rippey)
Weather Patterns Continue Benefitting Midwest Crops
00:01:00.107 2024-08-20Midwest corn and soybean crops should continue to benefit from ideal growing weather as the calendar turns from summer to fall. (Rod Bain and USDA meteorologist Brad Rippey)