Successful Farming

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May 8, 2026: What New Farmer Surveys Reveal Amid Crop Protection Discussions

May 8, 2026

New surveys show farmer sentiment declining, while federal and state leaders continue debating crop protection tools, all discussed in today’s episode. This week’s agriculture headlines include the latest findings from the Purdue University/CME Group Ag Economy Barometer and the Rural Mainstreet Index on farmer sentiment. Crop news includes the brand unveiling for Corteva Agriscience’s planned seed and genetics spinoff company, the Environmental Protection Agency releasing a draft fungicide strategy and the National Corn Growers Association expanding its yield contest with a new pilot category for short-season corn growers. In livestock news, Iowa has confirmed cases of pseudorabies virus (PRV), marking the first known case in U.S. commercial swine since the disease was eradicated in 2004. Other headlines include the launch of an investigation into the nation’s four largest meatpackers over potential antitrust violations, along with efforts by agricultural organizations recognizing May as Mental Health Awareness Month. Today’s interview focuses on crop protection tools and the growing policy debate surrounding pesticides at both the federal and state levels with the executive director of the Modern Ag Alliance Elizabeth Burns-Thompson. Although a pesticide labeling provision was ultimately not included in the farm bill, the proposal would have reaffirmed that, under FIFRA, the EPA is the sole authority for pesticide labeling and packaging requirements. She discusses what farmers should know about the latest ag policy discussions, as well as the organization’s newest report on the farm economy and what they are hearing from producers across the country. Stay connected with us for daily agriculture content on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and YouTube, along with our weekly videos!

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May 1, 2026: House Advances Farm Bill With Broad Impacts for Agriculture, Biofuels

May 1, 2026

Agriculture news on today’s show highlights farm bill progress and an emerging crop that could offer farmers a new revenue stream while complementing corn and soybeans. This week’s agriculture headlines break down wins for farmers in the latest House-approved farm bill, including a Proposition 12 fix for pork producers. However, year-round sales of E15 were not included, marking a disappointment for the biofuels industry. The bill now heads to the Senate for consideration. In other ag policy news, the U.S. Supreme Court heard arguments this week in a case examining whether federal law under the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act preempts state-level lawsuits involving products like glyphosate and cancer warning requirements, an issue with potential implications for row crop growers. USDA updates this week include new steps aimed at easing rising fertilizer costs, along with the latest on avian bird flu vaccine development. Today’s interview is with Novel Oilseeds Program Manager Anna Teeter, who discusses winter camelina. Planted in the fall and harvested the following summer, this winter annual oilseed is designed to fit between traditional crops like corn and soybeans rather than replace them, allowing farmers to increase production on the same acres. It is gaining attention as a diversification option tied to growing renewable fuels markets. Stay connected with us for daily agriculture content on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and YouTube, along with our weekly videos!

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April 24, 2026: Growing Season Weather Forecast, and Weed Management Tips

Apr 24, 2026

What to expect during planting and the summer growing season alongside top agriculture headlines, including updates on a sterile fly facility in Texas and global ag news, are heard in this week’s episode. This week’s agriculture news also covers cattle industry updates, including what to know about the New World screwworm parasite, as well as potential increased oversight of lab-grown protein products. Additional headlines include USDA farmer aid totaling $9 billion, renewed momentum on the farm bill and updates on drone regulations. A weekly market update, crop progress report, and weather insights are also included. Two interviews are included this week. First, Jeff Moon, market development specialist with Corteva Agriscience, shares a five-program approach to weed management. With shifts in the weed landscape, he offers practical tips for growers heading into the season. In today’s second interview, Eric Snodgrass, ag meteorologist with Nutrien Ag Solutions, discusses what growers can expect in the months ahead, including current conditions and summer outlooks as of late April. Stay connected with us for daily agriculture content on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and YouTube, along with our weekly videos!

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April 17, 2026: Planting or Waiting? Factors Driving Decisions and Tools This Season

Apr 17, 2026

As planting season gets underway, this episode looks at considerations for timing and early growing conditions, along with insight into where one seed company sees opportunity in conventional seeds. Agriculture news this week includes soybean disease management guidance, USDA investments in specialty crop programs, and a new cattle dashboard, alongside scrutiny over potential USDA cuts. Additional headlines in today’s episode include a confirmed case of New World screwworm near the U.S.-Mexico border, a trade court hearing on President Trump’s global tariffs and the latest report from the Association of Equipment Manufacturers on tractor and combine sales. This week’s interview is with Millers Hybrids president and owner Bob Miller. He discusses what farmers should consider heading into the growing season, where he sees opportunity in conventional seeds and how recent weather is impacting decisions. While there may be a premium for early planting this fall, a potential frost this weekend could pose risks for already planted corn. Stay connected with us for daily agriculture content on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and YouTube, along with our weekly videos!

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Ag Queen Podcast | Episode 103 | From Cornfields to Cockpits

Apr 10, 2026

The Ag Queen podcast discusses sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) with Tom Michaels of United Airlines and Allison Graab from the Sustainable Aviation Coalition. SAF is made from renewable products like corn, soybeans, and sorghum. The U.S. is a leader in SAF technology, with production rising 157% to 240 million gallons in 2025. Despite this, jet fuel use in 2025 was over 26 billion gallons, projected to reach 31 billion by 2045. SAF doesn't require new infrastructure and can help airlines mitigate fuel price volatility, making it a strategic investment for long-term resilience.

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April 10, 2026: Farmer Sentiment Rises Despite Fertilizer and Economic Challenges

Apr 10, 2026

This week’s podcast covers what the two-week ceasefire between the U.S. and Iran could mean for farmers, along with ongoing frustrations in the farm economy. Despite concerns over fertilizer costs, trade uncertainty and other economic pressures, farmer sentiment still rose in March according to a recent survey. Agriculture news this week includes trade concerns related to the Strait of Hormuz and what it could mean for fertilizer supplies and oil tanker shipments. We also cover a recent survey from the National Corn Growers Association highlighting farmer concerns about fertilizer costs and other challenges. Additional stories include the latest Purdue University and CME Ag Economy Barometer showing farmer sentiment increasing in March, soybean farmers investing in export opportunities, state legislation moving forward on pesticides and protein labeling and how farmers are stepping up to help during the Nebraska wildfires. This week’s interview highlights an entrepreneur’s journey into agriculture through the cannabis industry and how that path led now to working with crop growers including corn and soybeans. Fish Head Farms Inc. Chief Development Officer Tommy Fox shares the story behind the company and the development of Fish Sh!t, along with how it is filling a need in today’s growing biological market for farmers. Stay connected with us for more agriculture content on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and YouTube, along with our weekly videos!

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April 3, 2026: Renewable Fuel Momentum Builds as Fertilizer Costs Rise

Apr 3, 2026

The EPA is releasing its long-awaited Renewable Volume Obligations (RVOs), and this week we discuss what those standards could mean for agriculture. We also break down what the ongoing U.S.-Iran conflict could mean for fertilizer prices and availability for farmers. Other agriculture news this week includes Illinois officially moving to a B20 biodiesel blend requirement to qualify for the tax credit, new findings from Bushel on farmers’ digital tool usage, and the United States Department of Agriculture announcing plans to move the United States Forest Service headquarters from Washington to Utah. We also discuss what officials are saying about reopening the U.S.-Mexico border for cattle trade, along with some Easter-related news involving chocolate and eggs. This week’s interview is with Josh Linville of StoneX, who explains how the conflict involving Iran is impacting fertilizer supply and costs. He notes that roughly one-third of global fertilizer trade, along with significant volumes of oil, natural gas and crop nutrients, move through the Strait of Hormuz. Linville says the conflict could create long-term ripple effects across supply chains, raising energy and fertilizer costs for months and potentially into 2027. While some farmers and agribusinesses may already have portions of their fuel and fertilizer needs locked in, many will still feel the impact of higher prices during an already tight-margin year. Stay connected with us for more agriculture content on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and YouTube, along with our weekly videos!

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Ag Queen Podcast | Episode 102 | Heart, Horsepower and Harmony

Apr 3, 2026

Lorrie Boyer interviews Michael Hinton, CEO of TalkingTractors.com and founder of Antique Tractor Preservation Day, who recently attended a White House event. Hinton shares his passion for promoting agriculture and heritage tractors, including his induction into the National Agriculture Hall of Fame. Gary West, a country music singer and race car driver, discusses his background, including his transition from playing drums to singing and his recent racing experiences. Both Hinton and West express their mutual support and future plans to collaborate on promoting agriculture and heritage through music and racing events.

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Ag Queen Podcast | Episode 101 | Circle L Ranch Fires in Nebraska

Apr 2, 2026

In March, the Morril fire ravaged over 6,000 acres of Nebraska Sandhills, including the Circle L Ranch owned by Naomi Loomis and her family. Loomis recounted the day's events, detailing how her husband and sons fought the fire while she and their children helped neighbors and tried to save their own property. Despite the chaos, their faith and community support were crucial. The fire destroyed trees, corrals, and hay, but spared their house and barns. She emphasized the resilience of their family and the community's role in the aftermath, which will be further discussed in part two of the interview.

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March 27, 2026: E15 Optimism, Ag Economy Reports and Entrepreneurial Insights

Mar 27, 2026

This week’s podcast covers the latest agriculture policy news, market outlook reports and a conversation with an entrepreneur who never expected to work in agriculture, but now serves farmers every day. Agriculture news this week includes renewed optimism for E15 after the EPA announced emergency waivers allowing summer sales. Additional headlines include a Farm Bill update and lawmakers pushing for more fertilizer cost transparency. The episode also highlights several reports on agriculture’s economic impact, including how much revenue and jobs the industry generates, how much of the food dollar farmers receive and a survey showing how much farmland is rented. In today’s interview, Jeremy Matuszewski shares the story behind starting Thunderstruck Ag and the Ag Warriors Podcast. He discusses recognizing a need for agricultural marketing, his upbringing in Pennsylvania and how a move to Canada for hockey ultimately led him into the agriculture industry. Stay connected with us for more agriculture content on Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, and YouTube, along with our weekly videos!

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