input costs

Phosphate fertilizer is one of the biggest input costs for crop farmers, and a new federal duty suspension could lower those prices by about 22% heading into fall planting prep.

Senator Judy Warnick wants Governor Ferguson to suspend the carbon pricing scheme, fearing it will further burden Washington's farmers and rural folks as gas prices remain high.

The USDA reports that rising fertilizer costs, fueled by global disruptions, are pushing farmers to their limits as they prepare for an uncertain crop year ahead.

As input costs soar, many local farmers are tightening their belts. The latest sentiment survey reveals some surprising insights into their struggles.

As farmers gear up for summer, many are feeling the heat from rising costs and tight budgets. It's a tough season ahead for our producers.

The apple orchards are facing a tough season ahead, with oversupply and costs climbing faster than the trees can grow.

Imagine pouring your heart into the land, only to face rising costs and the feeling that your voice isn't being heard. That's the reality for many farmers nationwide.

With over 1,000 permits already granted, the push for local fertilizer manufacturing is gaining momentum, and farmers are feeling hopeful.

As crops grow and prices rise, Eddie Melton makes a heartfelt plea in D.C. about the struggles farmers face today.

Farmers are feeling the pinch as fertilizer prices soar. There's a push for Washington D.C. to step in and clarify what's going on with costs.