Putting away the extractor for winter. See you in the spring! @CoreBioAg @TZimmermanfarms
Putting away the extractor for winter. See you in the spring! @CoreBioAg @TZimmermanfarms
Chris Walberg retweeted
60” corn with a @GreenCoverSeed silage mix in between rows excited to see feed value and tonnage
Chris Walberg retweeted
2026 is the International Year of the Woman Farmer! We promised some great stories of women farmers in ND and here is another awesome profile! Read about DeAnna and Kelly Lozensky here ndda.nd.gov/international-ye… Photo credit: FAARMS #YearOfTheWomanFarmer #IYWF2026 #IYWF #ndwomeninag
Chris Walberg retweeted
Most of our attention focuses on the price of fuel, N, P, K, and S
But plant yield is based on C, H, and Oxygen!!
The more oxygen we can provide below the soil surface, the more CO2 above, and optimum moisture… and abundant ☀️ the higher the individual plant’s overyielding potential.
Low population cereals create bigger, deeper plant roots. We can USE cereals in a natural PROXY war to provide more oxygen for soybean roots, more Carbon from exudating roots and straw, and mitigate saturated anaerobic soils in the spring… and continue feeding the soybeans through the summer with potash diffused from straw and carbon from the decaying root mass.
Chris Walberg retweeted
Replying to @JerodMcDaniel
Swath grazing with Halter 400 pairs from 2 days to 16 days old calves
According to this .... lost 25 million acres over last 7 years
US farms are disappearing at an alarming rate:
The number of US farms fell -15,000 YoY in 2025, to 1.87 million, the lowest since the 1850s.
This marks the 3rd annual decline and the 6th over the last 7 years.
Over this period, the number of farms has dropped -158,200, or -8%.
At the same time, total farmland has fallen -24.9 million acres, to 874 million, the lowest since the 1910s.
Meanwhile, farm bankruptcy filings surged +36% YoY, to 293 in the first 9 months of 2025.
US farms are in a long-term decline.
Chris Walberg retweeted
Holy smokes......4430 replacement is north of $150,000.00 now. 37500bu corn, 70 calves, 15000bu beans, 600 hogs buys it.
Chris Walberg retweeted
Sometimes the best insights come from the farmer standing right next to you.
If you’re thinking ahead to next season, there are two weeks left to apply for the Network Challenge.
Learn More: ontariosoil.net/network-chal…
Chris Walberg retweeted
Interested in a fun day of golf supporting the Leonard Fire Department get signed up before it full. Also looking for a few more $100 hole sponsors let me know if you’re interested.
Chris Walberg retweeted
Big Agricultural biochemical companies are genetically engineering soil microbes
2 of them are already being used on millions of acres of US farmland and documents show 8 more have been registered
This is disastrous for our health
“Genetically modifying organisms in the dirt will have far reaching effects that could be disastrous. The the arrogance of biochemical engineers astounds me. The usual ag giants like Bayer, Syngenta and BASF are manipulating yet another aspect of agriculture.
They've packaged up these new biologicals with super herbicides like glyphosate and atrazine, with genetically modified seeds, put a bow on it and called it regenerative agriculture.
Well, I like the old regenerative agriculture with seed saving, crop rotation, livestock innovation, crop overlay. People can argue about the safety of glyphosate and atrazine, but one thing's for sure, Big Ag is going to have a proprietary lock on the whole of farming. At the rate they're going, you're going to need the new GE microbes to nourish the GE seeds.
2 live GE microbes are currently being used on millions of acres of US farms, and the EPA's website states they've registered eight more. These are organisms like bacteria, fungi, viruses, algae, protozoa.
Genetic modifications can move between species and national boundaries on the wind. When these are released into the environment, you can't gather them back up again.
The regulatory agencies that oversee their use have no monitoring protocols on the spread and environment effects. We don't know what genes have been modified. That's trade secret information that's redacted from most of the application documents.
Experience tells us that monsters can emerge when you mess with microbiome balance, especially their genes. The EPA and the USDA need to step up regulatory review on biologicals. Here's another good reason to buy organic”
“Why is the dirt that's been on this earth for millennia not good enough?”
What is Brooke Rollins doing here?
I thought this was a good thing.... promoted local farmers supplying local communities/schools with local food.
reuters.com/world/us/usda-cu…

























