Stories about farm equipment
The Dave and Donna Scanlon family was proud to receive the Hoosier Homestead Award in recognition of more than 100 years of agricultural heritage.
The Riskedal family uses regenerative agricultural practices on their farm where they grow corn, soybeans and wheat along with feeding cattle for a freezer beef enterprise.
As planting season rolls on, southern Indiana From the Fields contributor Mindy Orschell shared an update on farm life with AgriNews.
We are about one-third done with planting. So far, Morris has been wetter this year, but we do have some beans planted there.
The Farm Bureau Ag Innovation Challenge, now in its 12th year, showcases top entrepreneurs developing solutions to address both traditional and new challenges facing farmers and rural communities.
Farmer optimism about the ag economy improved in April, according to the Purdue University/CME Group Ag Economy Barometer.
Jim and I traveled back home to join family and friends for the funeral services for my husband’s uncle.
There are good days and bad days — and Wednesday was the latter at Ropp Jersey Cheese.
Planting season went smoothly for Craig Swartz and his father, Gary, and was wrapped up in record fashion.
A lot of growth has occurred in the agricultural department at Peotone High School since Abby Cowger started teaching and advising the FFA chapter in 2018.
U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Brooke Rollins announced a second round of payments for specialty crop producers through the Marketing Assistance for Specialty Crops program.
I have 100 acres of corn left to plant and maybe 80 acres of beans left. We’ve really been hitting it hard.
The theme of the 2025 Indiana State Fair is “The Soundtrack of Summer” presented by Get Prepared Indiana.
Students at the Hinckley-Big Rock Middle School are learning about a wide variety of agricultural-related topics through three new classes added to the curriculum this year.
Corn and soybeans are planted at the same time on the Henert farm.
On any given day, Dan Parker could be advocating for agriculture with legislators, helping his daughters with 4-H projects, supporting the local FFA chapter, selling seed, or working on the farm.
Women have the capability to be the voice of reason when it comes to safety in the agricultural industry.
As more than 1,000 FFA members and their teachers visited the Statehouse, a longtime advocate for those wearing the blue jackets reminisced about how the organization impacted his life.
John Miller was walking through his cornfield 15 years ago, saw a problem and wanted to use his machinist skills to rectify it.
We’re delivering seed today. We have a couple nice days here at the beginning of the week before it rains again.
Agricultural operations in Illinois have been significantly impacted by recent severe weather, tornadoes and flooding.
To paraphrase Forrest Gump, spring is like a box of chocolate — you never know what you’re going to get.
It is great to see several tractors in the fields around northern Illinois. They are putting fertilizer down and soil finishing the fields. No planting yet, but it will not be too long.
While my husband has been busy putting a new floor in a grain bin and getting the planters ready, I have been working lots of overtime preparing farm and individual tax returns.
I talk a lot about the importance of community in this column. As destructive storms moved through the heartland, neighbors came together to help pick up the pieces and support one another in times of need.
Twenty-five Illinois Farm Bureau members recently graduated from the Agricultural Leaders of Tomorrow, an extensive leadership development program designed to help participants develop leadership and advocacy skills and to become a voice for Illinois agriculture.
We have faced several consecutive days over a six-state area where there have been multiple tornados causing damage, a lot of rain, lightning, hail and serious flooding and washouts of roads and bridges.
American Farmland Trust focuses on protecting farmland, keeping farmers on the land and promoting sound farming practices.
A ribbon-cutting celebration and open house marked the opening of Nutrien Ag Solutions’ Innovation Farm.
Beck’s released its Planter Resource Guide as a free collection of resources to start planting season on a positive note.
Over 35 million birds, mostly egglayers, have been lost in the United States by highly pathogenic avian influenza since Jan. 1.
There have been 985 confirmed cases of avian influenza in dairy cattle across 17 states since first confirmed in March 2024.
Food, feed and fuel production is a global business, but it still all comes down to finding the best solutions for individual farmers on their fields.
Economists from Purdue University discussed the role of technology in improving farm profitability at the 2025 Commodity Classic.
With new administrations come new leadership, new priorities and new regulatory approaches. The recent transition has highlighted policy changes throughout the federal government, including interior enforcement of existing immigration laws.
I saw robins, snow geese and green grass all in the same frame last week — it must be spring!
In reviewing my February writing, I realize that quite a few things actually were finished or at least started in the last month — I am pleased to report that!
Uncertainty in both commodity prices and input prices is making farmers’ already tough job even more difficult.
Case IH is introducing the latest iteration of the Farmall C series tractor, building upon the legacy of the popular Farmall tractor while elevating performance, comfort and power.
As farmers develop a financial plan for their operation it is important they determine where they are, where they want to go and accurate numbers about their business.
Raising cattle is both demanding and fulfilling. Each day offers new possibilities for producers to improve their herd and work toward greater profitability.
The Half Century of Progress farm show announced it has reached an agreement with the Rantoul National Aviation Center to host the organization’s next three shows, planned for 2025, 2027 and 2029.
As the trade deficit and farm production costs continue to rise, the state of the agricultural economy is “dire,” lamented new U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Brooke Rollins.
It is a new day for agriculture, said Ag Secretary Brooke Rollins.
A professor at Purdue University is using particle science to improve grain facility safety.
Red crown rot is a concerning, relatively new disease to the Midwest that more farmers are finding in their fields. The pathogen was found in Illinois in 2018 and Indiana in 2022.
As we bid farewell to February, I find myself aching for the warmth and promise of spring in the heart of middle America.
Cattlemen have several options to control brush or woody plants in pastures.
Sharing our agricultural journey is not only rewarding, but also serves as an opportunity to educate and inspire others about the importance of farming in our daily lives.
Case IH’s mission is to deliver actionable data and impactful solutions that make farming easier, more efficient and profitable. That’s why Case IH is launching a series of technology initiatives that put the farmer user-experience at the forefront.