Southeast AgNET Navigation
  • News
    • Livestock
      • Cattle
        • Beef
        • Dairy
      • Poultry
      • More Livestock
    • Row Crops
      • Corn
      • Cotton
      • Peanuts
      • Soybeans
      • More Row Crops
    • Industry
      • USDA-NRCS
      • Georgia Cotton Commission (GCC)
      • Georgia Beef Board
      • Alabama Cattlemen’s Association
    • More From AgNet
      • Citrus
      • Vegetable & Specialty
  • About
    • About Southeast AgNet
    • Radio Network Affiliates
  • Contact Us
  • News
    • Livestock
      • Cattle
        • Beef
        • Dairy
      • Poultry
      • More Livestock
    • Row Crops
      • Corn
      • Cotton
      • Peanuts
      • Soybeans
      • More Row Crops
    • Industry
      • USDA-NRCS
      • Georgia Cotton Commission (GCC)
      • Georgia Beef Board
      • Alabama Cattlemen’s Association
    • More From AgNet
      • Citrus
      • Vegetable & Specialty
  • About
    • About Southeast AgNet
    • Radio Network Affiliates
  • Contact Us

Tag Archive

Below you'll find a list of all posts that have been tagged as “Farm Bill funding”

Farm Bill Work to Focus on Key Problem Areas

Dan January 4, 2018 Farm Bill, Industry News Release

2018 Farm Bill work, once formal action starts, is likely to focus on a handful of key problem areas. There won’t be a lot of money to write a new farm bill this year, so farm bill writers are expected to focus on fixing with limited dollars, a handful of 2014 bill problems. American Farm Bureau Federation public policy executive …

Read More
2018 Farm BillFarm Bill funding

RSS News From Citrus Industry Magazine

  • California Navel Production Costs Soar
    It costs $4,215 per acre to grow navel oranges in California in 2025, California Citrus Mutual (CCM) reported following a recent survey of production costs. That’s up from $3,300 in 2020 (a 35% increase), $2,712 in 2015 (a 75% increase), $2,099 in 2010 (a 125% increase) and $1,555 in 2005 (a 171% increase). Additionally, CCM […]
  • Alternate Bearing Affecting Cold-Hardy Citrus Production
    Trees in the cold-hardy citrus region are expected to produce a low crop in 2025 following a massive crop in 2024.  Mary Sutton, University of Georgia (UGA) assistant professor and citrus Extension specialist, believes the trees’ alternate bearing cycle will contribute to the decreased crop in 2025, especially for satsuma mandarins. “This alternate bearing pattern […]

  • Advertising
  • Archives
  • About Southeast AgNet
  • Contact Us
Southeast AgNet Radio Network | Specialty Crop Grower Magazine | AgNet West Radio Network | Citrus Industry Magazine | Citrus Expo | Florida Citrus Show | Florida Ag Expo
©2007 -2024 AgNet Media, Inc. 27206 SW 22nd PL, Newberry, FL 32669 - Tel: 352-671-1909

Toggle the Widgetbar
/* ]]> */