Still, the hotter, dryer weather pattern may change crop rotations even in the heart of the Corn Belt. Wheat acres will be very high next year, said Tabitha Craig, who sells crop insurance for Young Enterprises Inc., an agricultural services and input dealer in New Hartford, Missouri.
Date: Oct 15, 2012
Category: Sci/Tech
Source: Google
U.S. Farm Income Seen Rising as Drought Spurs Higher Prices
Government-subsidized insurance payments, which at theirhighest levels can cover 85 percent of anticipated revenue, mayhelp crop producers through this year, said Tabitha Craig, whosells coverage for Young Enterprises in New Hartford, Missouri.The benefit is unavailable for livestock producers,
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