U.S. Soybean Meal: Quality and Economic Benefits
Ground Work 2021: Iowa Planting Preparation Dictated by 2020 Derecho
On August 10, 2020, our farm was hit by a derecho, a fast-moving storm with straight-line winds that reached speeds over 160 kilometers per hour, or 100 miles per hour. It was described…
U.S. Soy: Collaboration is More Important than Ever
United Soybean Board CEO and director Lynn Rohrscheib took part in a U.S. Farmers and Ranchers in Action (USFRA) Farm + Food + Facts podcast.…
2020 Ground Work: Finishing Harvest and Preparing for 2021 in Arkansas
Arkansas soybean farmer Brad Doyle shares his final 2020 Ground Work update about cleaning soybean seed for Eagle Seed Company and preparing fields for next…
Details Make the Difference: New Approach to Soybean Meal Looks at Bigger Picture
A new approach to considering the true value of soybean meal takes into account all quality indicators that feed buyers should consider, including crude protein,…
The Life of a Soybean
U.S. soybean farmers work hard to help ensure shelves are stocked and families are fed around the world.
2020 Ground Work: Soybean Seed Harvest in Arkansas
Arkansas soybean farmer Brad Doyle shares a 2020 Ground Work update on soybean seed and breeding program harvest for his farm and Eagle Seed Company.
U.S. Soy’s Journey to the Pacific Northwest
This U.S. Soy video illustrates the journey of U.S. soybeans from field to port. U.S. soy stakeholders speak about every step in the supply chain…
2020 Ground Work: Arkansas Harvest Begins
Arkansas soybean farmer Brad Doyle shares a 2020 Ground Work update on harvest preparations and beginnings for his farm and Eagle Seed Company.
Quality from the Source to the Consumer
For Nestlé Purina, sustainability starts with the farmer. Diane Herndon, senior manager of sustainability with the company, shares how Purina commits to sustaining the environment,…
From the Lab to the Farm: How Gene Editing Is Done
The soy checkoff initiated research to identify how advancements in gene editing can help farmers produce a better crop.