Bulls Vs. Bears: What's Ahead for the Grain Markets

High input costs, excessive disease pressure or commodity prices — any of these factors could be pushing you to plant back-to-back corn or back-to-back soybeans. If you're debating this practice, know how that decision will have a domino effect across your management decisions for this year and years to come.

Taking this simple step could help you protect farm assets so they pass to your heirs without estate taxes.

“With 90% of corn acreage in the U.S. being planted to biotech seeds and Mexico being the No. 1 purchaser of U.S. corn, I'm concerned this decree is not being met with urgency it deserves,” says Sen. Grassley.

As egg prices continue to rise, people are growing desperate for a deal. Details in today's AgDay Minute.