Emily Beal
Agweek
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Past articles by Emily:
Mychal Wilmes a staple at the Agweek Farm Show
Mychal Wilmes has been attending the Agweek Farm Show since 1983. → Read More
Peterson Livestock offers customers an array of goat genetics to take into the show ring
Peterson Livestock's herd offers both genetics geared toward market wether success in the arena and full blood Boer goat genetics. → Read More
Global economics continue to impact the ag industry
David Kohl spoke at the Northern Corn and Soy Expo about the global economic ag outlook. → Read More
The next generation takes over TNT Simmental Ranch
Kevin and Lynette Thompson brought TNT Simmental Ranch to life in 1985. Now, their daughter, Shanon Erbele, and her husband, Gabriel, are taking over the reins, and their sale is for Feb. 10. → Read More
2023 weather outlook predicted to be mild
After a couple years of turbulent weather, farmers may be able to breathe a sigh of relief due to the mild 2023 weather outlook. → Read More
Demand for high quality beef continues to boom
The cattle industry is seeing historically high demand for high-quality, American-raised beef. → Read More
DIRT workshop stresses how soil management is as unique as each farmer
The DIRT workshop took place in Fargo, North Dakota, where soil health was the main topic. → Read More
Grain markets surprised in 2022
With the late planting in 2022, many thought this may be a bad year for the grain markets. However two grain marketing experts were pleasantly surprised by an average year. → Read More
Butcher's Edge puts ranchers' needs at the forefront of meat processing
Butcher's Edge opened in June 2022 by five agriculturalists who also double as friends. → Read More
Grain flow hits roadblocks in the Mississippi and Ukraine
The flow of grain is facing setbacks both domestically and on the international scene. → Read More
Drought conditions in fall of 2022 resemble fall of 2020
Miranda Meehan, North Dakota State University Extension environmental stewardship specialist, said conditions in fall of 2022 are "comparable" to fall of 2020. And the Drought Severity and Coverage Index, as reported on the U.S. Drought Monitor, shows that overall, most states in the region are in worse shape now than they were at the same time in 2020. → Read More
Eastern North Dakota soybeans look promising, despite late planting date
Though the soybeans in Casselton, North Dakota, were planted later than normal, the crop appears to be doing better than anticipated. → Read More
Cows and Co. Creamery stays true to its dairy roots and offers customers a taste of the Netherlands
After making the move from the Netherlands, Maartje Murphy wanted to give North Dakotans a chance to enjoy European treats, made right on the farm. → Read More
Southeastern North Dakota corn crop keeping steady, despite late planting
Corn acres in Wyndmere, North Dakota, are holding steady despite the late planting and the current need for moisture, according to a stop on the Agweek Crop Tour. → Read More
Peterson Farms Seed offers peas to the region's producers
Peterson Farms Seed will begin offering pea varieties to producers in an effort to add an additional income stream. → Read More
National Corn Growers Association supports Next Generation Fuels Act
The National Corn Growers Association supports the Senate introduction of the Next Generation Fuels Act. → Read More
Levos Farms offers premium genetics for North Dakota youth
Levos Farms brings high-quality genetics to the region, despite the difficulty. → Read More
Casselton cereal crop looks good, despite late planting
The region got a late start to planting this year due to steady rainfall. Despite that, the cereal crop in the Casselton, North Dakota, area is still looking strong, according to this stop on the Agweek Crop Tour. → Read More
Ohe's Outpost offers a taste of summer in Minnesota
Ohe's Outpost sells strawberries as well as beef and poultry directly off their farm at Erhard, Minnesota. → Read More
Tiling offers help in wet years and dry, NDSU agronomist says
Drain tile can help farmers get into fields sooner in a wet year but also helps manage water and nutrients in a dry year, NDSU agronomist Hans Kandel says. → Read More