Machinery Pete: Highest Auct ion Price on a Combine – Ever

Today's Top Stories

Kinze Launches New Planter Series to Provide Simplified Maintenance

With the new series, planters with enhanced wear and maintenance will be marked with the model number ending in “05.” The new capabilities will begin in 2021 models.

Voluntary Registry Opens to Hemp, Helps Protect Crops

“Hemp is bringing such a new and exciting opportunity for ag, and any tools we have that we can use that ensure success of this new industry it’s a positive thing,” Regagnon says.

Defer taxes. Preserve value.

Join us for this free webinar where you’ll learn how to defer capital gains taxes and receive up to 99% of the net farmland sale.

Machinery Pete: Highest Auction Price on a Combine – Ever

The prior record (on a combine sold without heads) was $360,000.

Feed Your Passion, Don't Drain Your Energy

Focus every day on what you can control, and cast the excuses in the ditch.

A Conference for Your Entire Farm Team

At Top Producer Summit, five events are co-located in Chicago, Jan. 27-30. As a one-of-a-kind networking event, you’ll have the opportunity to pick the events that fit you best – Top Producer Seminar, Executive Women in Agriculture, Tomorrow’s Top Producer, the Legacy Project Conference and Hemp Summit. Attend as a family or team and multiply your learning time.

Tyson Announces 'Coalition For Global Protein'

The launch of the Coalition for Global Protein comes as livestock production around the world comes under increasing criticism for its contribution to climate change.

Join our $100 Ideas Club

Think you have an idea worth $100 – or even $200? Submit it here! Upon publication in Farm Journal, the Double Your Money winner receives $200. Other farmers featured receive $100 each.

What We Think We Know About Section 199A

Many questions remain on calculating the Section 199A deduction. Paul Neiffer outlines what we know as of right now.

Vermilion County, IL

40 years of farming and never been surveyed by NASS. Never have heard neighbors mention this either. From what I see watching news out of Washington DC, it’s not unreasonable to suspect that manipulation occurs and false info is put out. As someone else said, it should be possible to figure yields by using the crop insurance database instead of fooling around with guesstimates. One local elevator has made ground pile for years. Didn’t need it this year. Southern half of county fared better than north. 5 inches of rain this month, so plenty wet starting new year. Good luck to all in 2020.

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