Tipoffs for Great Bend, Kansas (grain) Newsletter for Sunday June 22, 2025 ( 4 items ) |
250+ Food & Ag Groups Call for Greater Transparency, Input in MAHA Commission
ST. LOUIS, Missouri, June 18 -- The American Soybean Association posted the following news release on June 17, 2025:
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250+ Food & Ag Groups Call for Greater Transparency, Input in MAHA Commission
258 food and agriculture groups representing millions of American farmers, ranchers, producers, and manufacturers sent a letter calling on the Make America Healthy Again Commission to create greater transparency and input in the commission's activities. The groups raised concerns that the errone
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Texas A&M University: Watermelon Prices Not So Sweet for Texas Growers
AUSTIN, Texas, June 18 -- Texas A&M University, a component of the public university system in Texas, issued the following news from its agriculture program:
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Watermelon prices not so sweet for Texas growers
By Adam Russell
Texas watermelon growers reported good yields and excellent quality, but market prices are not so sweet going into the peak season, said Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service experts.
Juan Anciso, Ph.D., AgriLife Extension horticulture program leader and associate he
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Time of Sowing Trials Equip WA Growers to Adapt to Variable Seasons
CANBERRA, Australia, June 16 - Grains Research and Development Corp. issued the following news release:
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Time of sowing trials equip WA growers to adapt to variable seasons
Western Australian grain growers are set to benefit from a series of targeted projects focused on time of sowing in response to increasing seasonal variability.
Delivered through the Grains Research and Development Corporation's (GRDC) National Grower Network (NGN), the local projects are designed to support growers
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University at Buffalo: Wheat Straw, a Farming Byproduct, Could Soon Insulate Your Home
BUFFALO, New York, June 19 (TNSjou) -- The University at Buffalo (State University of New York) issued the following news release:
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Wheat straw, a farming byproduct, could soon insulate your home
University at Buffalo-led team 3D prints the organic material to create green alternative to common fiberglass insulation
By Laurie Kaiser
BUFFALO, N.Y. -- Traditional forms of thermal insulation used to regulate temperatures in homes and commercials buildings are often energy-intensive to man
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