input costs

Fall is a great time of year for farmers to look back at what worked this year, scout fields for resistance, and perhaps consider changes that need to be made for 2026.

Farm country nationwide continues to share the story of rising input costs creating burdens for producers, and perhaps lawmakers are taking notice.

As farmers continue navigating a period of tight margins and volatile markets, the Fertilizer Institute is urging policymakers to focus on practical solutions

A recent report takes a look at tariffs and the impact on American agriculture this year and next.

For the past year, the headlines across cattle country have focused on low herd numbers, market fluctuations and rising input costs.

According to an Action Alert issued by the Farmers Union, family farmers are facing severe economic and financial challenges, with each passing day becoming increasingly dire.

The Northwest dairy industry faces a host of challenges. The number one challenge, according to Bryce Chambers, Director of Industry Relations at Dairy West, rising input costs

Earlier this week, Idaho Congressman Mike Simpson, and a host of other Northwest lawmakers, signed a letter to Interior Secretary Doug Burgum in support of phosphate being included on the 2025 Critical Minerals List.

On Thursday, Ag Secretary Brooke Rollins announced an agreement looking into increasing farm input costs.

USDA’s Deputy Secretary Stephen Vaden, like many others in farm country, is focused on high input costs and how to get those numbers more manageable.