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Try harder its easy.

Wisconsin, USA
Joined March 2017
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Will my john deere speak sputnik?
JUST IN: 🇷🇺🇺🇸 Russia says it is ready to supply unlimited diesel to the United States.
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Glad Damian is diving into ag issues with new angles. Its needed
Food is supposed to be "local" per consumer sentiment but data centers are a NIMBY issue evoking great emotion. What's the truth about the economic benefits of data centers? Does consuming "local" food actually help the environment? I've got a new talk show called Ag Off The Record. youtu.be/O3KJAQFYegY?si=oLwH… If you are looking for sharp edged commentary with facts, intelligence and truth, subscribe to our show on YouTube. It's free, informative and fun! See less
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Food should track fuel, insurance, tarriffs, buildings, and equipment inflation..... The gov. Subsidises acres for corn, and soy. Not acres that make real food. ( forages) Food should inflate but its held down artificially
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So ai, h2a or no ice in rural areas. Call the surgeon and book the the beach trip.
Call it the Marilyn Manson app. It was rumored that he removed his lower ribs to get his lips to reach his 3rd leg. I wonder is we were all optimized to harvest as much “free money” as possible and took these optimized funds and. mirrored our stock trading with politicians on the inside … we could sub out all the work and drink bush lattes on the beach. We just need to create a new country to launder these funds to help protect..and pay the beach help. Let’s call it candyland. Doesn’t matter if you’re a red skittle or blue skittle your money is real in candyland.
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Current asset prices only reflect 20 years of ultra low interest rates. Thats it. Its going to be rough for everyone soon.
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milk fights inflation retweeted
The inflationary pressure of another $8B tossed into the Ag sector via direct payment is bad enough but there are plenty more reasons to question the "sustainability" of Ag amid constant infusions of govt. money.
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milk fights inflation retweeted
This is the type of policy that is both counterproductive & nonsensical. Do we want young people involved or not? Do we want to rebuild the cowherd or not? I get labeled as "hating boomers" when I simply want to stop enabling bad policies that give row crops one more advantage
We want new beginning farmers but payments like this benefit large, established operations more than a new, small beginning farmer. They make comments then take actions that do the complete opposite.
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If farm wife Instagram hears about the grain dryer lotion I might be able to retire
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He chose the path less traveled and that has made all the difference.
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milk fights inflation retweeted
Replying to @Farmertom7
Living the retail world from birth until 2008 and continuing to purchase fertilizer since then, I’ve seen the fertilizer world run out as many times as we’ve run out of corn, which is to say, never.
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Everyone who has wanted fertilizer has gotten fertilizer. Maybe the market is well supplied and it needs to make a big scene about scarcity. Share your thoughts
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milk fights inflation retweeted
Starting two new businesses can be humbling - especially when you’re used to getting paid every two weeks by the USDA - but I have a favor to ask those that will see this: Does anyone have work they need help with? Remote, part-time, full-time, contract, consulting, or even something that might require relocating? I’m open to just about anything. I spent 14 years working with USDA NRCS and have extensive experience in agriculture, conservation, land management, and working directly with farmers, ranchers, and landowners. I’ve successfully written grant applications for projects up to $250,000, and I’m currently building a new nonprofit, @YieldUnlimited, while also operating a small landscaping and construction business we started earlier this year. I’m not afraid of hard work, learning something new, getting my hands dirty, or taking on responsibilities well outside my traditional experience. I’m willing to do just about anything if there’s an opportunity to learn, contribute, and earn a living along the way. The reality is that building something like Yield Unlimited takes time. I’m not particularly worried about the money long-term when it comes to YU because I believe wholeheartedly in what we’re building and the opportunities it can create. But we’re still in our infancy, and we’ve made the decision to volunteer 100% of our time without taking any income from the organization until we’ve raised at least $10 million to support its mission. That’s an ambitious goal, and it may take a while to get there, although I’m hopeful we can reach it sometime in 2027. In the meantime, life doesn’t stop, bills don’t stop, and families still need to be supported. I’d love to spend that time helping someone else build something meaningful, solve problems, tackle projects, or grow their business while continuing to build Yield Unlimited in my own time. I’m available most hours, have a flexible schedule, and am willing to put in the time and effort necessary to provide real value. I’m also happy to provide a resume, professional references, examples of previous work, or anything else that might be helpful. Yield Unlimited is my future. I genuinely believe it can become something that makes a lasting difference for farmers, ranchers, landowners, and rural communities across America. But I also believe there’s tremendous value in helping other people pursue their own visions along the way. If there’s an opportunity for us to work together, build something worthwhile, solve problems, and help each other succeed, I’d genuinely love to connect. Whether that’s for a few hours a week, a specific project, or something much bigger, I’m interested in having that conversation. If you have an opportunity, a project that needs attention, or know someone who could use an experienced, dependable, hardworking person, please reach out. My DMs are open, and I’d sincerely appreciate any shares, introductions, or conversations that might come from this.
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Influencer tweet of the year..... I think ill just call Gavin a fellow farmer now though
Replying to @gwiesefarms
All the older successful farmers at the coffee shop who say “it was tough but buying that farm was the best thing I ever did” remind me of this diagram. You only hear from the ones who made it. You don’t hear from the one who committed suicide in the barn after he couldn’t make a payment. Or the one who added so much stress to his life his marriage crumbled. Or the one who not only lost the newly purchased farm, but also dad’s original quarter. Planning on future inflation, and more “good times ahead” is nothing but pure speculation. Farmland prices have nothing to do with the lands actual production value. It’s all propped up by crop insurance, speculation, ethanolc etc. I think at some point this bubble pops. The board needs a reset
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When does corporate financing slow down with rising interest rates? That is a tool that happened bc of cheap money.. ...
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It's cool to buy from family farmers all the time. It's even cooler to buy from family farmers when they're having an exceptionally rough day. Every order, like, or repost is greatly appreciated! berglanefarm.com
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U.S. farm debt is at a record $605 billion, according to the latest USDA data. But what if that number doesn't capture everything farmers actually owe? That is a question I've spent a long time thinking about. (Years. Literally, years.) As part of my reporting travels this year for my Reuters series on the US farm economy, I've interviewed dozens of farmers across seven states, along with lenders, economists, agricultural suppliers and government officials, to understand how farmers are financing their operations. And what I found is a much more complicated lending landscape than the traditional picture of a farmer sitting down with a banker. Most of the commercial-sized row-crop farmers I interviewed had seven to 10 separate lines of credit. Some had more than 30. One Iowa farm family had 42, which might seem wild - but it's largely because equipment dealers often required separate credit lines each time they bought or leased a new piece of machinery. Farmers are increasingly turning to suppliers, equipment dealers, cooperatives and other nontraditional lenders for financing - for lots of very legitimate reasons. But some of that debt is difficult for the federal government to measure, using its current data sources and methods. USDA officials told Reuters the agency is launching research efforts to better understand the size of that lending market, exploring other ways to try to gather that data — and studying whether financial stress in agriculture could have broader economic consequences. There's a lot more to unpack here, including some fascinating research on equipment financing and the gaps in existing federal data. And yes, it's an area that I'm continuing to report on. Here's my exclusive story: lnkd.in/gwytKeHJ
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Breaking: Microsoft responds after US govt effectively suspends it from sponsoring green cards "Microsoft only files H-1B petitions for those who meet the rigorous standards of this visa category..We pay our H-1B employees the same as any other employees doing comparable work."
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Thank you @VP
Vice President JD Vance breaks down the data: "If you are working as an H-1B visa in the United States of America, you’re earning $20,000 less than an American citizen hired in the same position. If you were brought in by one of these foreign outsourcing firms, you’re making $48,000 less than an American citizen in a similar position. So I’m sure that everybody here understands the game that is being played. You bring in indentured servants from outside the country, you lay off American workers and, if you’re a corporation, you make a ton of money by under cutting the wages of American workers, replacing them with people who frankly shouldn’t be in the United States of America to begin with."
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First Frost Durand, Wi. 10.5.26
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Without a significant # of cows leaving the dairy herd, 2026 might be for dairy what 1998 was for hogs.
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