Thatll go into $20 per 100 lb bins. Wait and see. Paying 13 at a local farm that harvests their own and sells as whole shelled corn. Everyone else is 15 to 20. I bet we see 30 dollar per 100 lb corn this winter. Hope I'm wrong.
It's pitiful. They're pushing farmers out, and quickly. Roughly 65% of agriculture land will change hands in the next decade or two. Average age of a farmer/rancher is mid to upper 60's iirc.
They are making it as unappealing as possible for the next generation. This is how Gates and Chyna get their hands on so much ground.
Either the farmer goes broke and loses the ground, or they pass it on to the kids who see no future in it and sell.
Got the agriculture game hamstrung in every aspect we can think of.
All of the farmers in my area are selling their land for millions. Big corporations, new housing developments, and "clean energy" (i.e. government solar panel and wind turbine projects) are buying up all the farm land for millions upon millions and the farmers around here are taking the big $$$ and running. Especially because in the last handful of years coincidentally the weather has been horrible for crops. Either way too much rain or not nearly enough rain.
It's sad to see... if we keep down this path the Cabal will then also own the majority of farmland and fresh water.
I was just in Vermont, where I grew up. My mother gave me the latest stats on dairy farms. Now I can’t remember the exact numbers but I think she said they lost half of them last year and are down to 600. We drove around and many of the old farms were either inactive or doing something other than dairy.
Support your local farmers all you can! My wife went to a local farm with a fresh produce and beef/lamb/pork. Most prices were better than grocery stores, and the meat, of course, is waaay better than grocery stores! We also bought a pretty expensive apple pie, but it is delicious. We ended up spending over $90 for stuff, but well worth it for the double benefit of being better stuff, and supporting the local farmer.
It isn’t only the farmers. My brother owns several houses in a town that is dying. He has been working toward reclaiming the homes and bringing people back to the area. Last week a local Christian collage bought one of the homes telling him they wanted it to quarantine any student that may have COVID. When he went to closing he was told the guy was late because he had had six other closings that morning, it was barely afternoon. This in a town that in its glory had a population of 30,000+/-. My brother stated that he had other homes and they promptly offered him LOTS of money for them. It’s your guess as to what they are doing with them. I’m looking for the unmarked buses.
Hint: we are in a blue state and the majority of the white residents have left this town years ago.
It's owing to if it is used for popcorn/our favorite; to be ground into cornmeal, or if they are using it for cow feed or ethanol. In Kentucky all of our corn is dried out in the field before the combines come in and cut it. Hope this is useful.
That crop of corn looks horrible! Definitely should have been cut earlier for silage.
Thatll go into $20 per 100 lb bins. Wait and see. Paying 13 at a local farm that harvests their own and sells as whole shelled corn. Everyone else is 15 to 20. I bet we see 30 dollar per 100 lb corn this winter. Hope I'm wrong.
Impressive knowledge.
It's pitiful. They're pushing farmers out, and quickly. Roughly 65% of agriculture land will change hands in the next decade or two. Average age of a farmer/rancher is mid to upper 60's iirc.
They are making it as unappealing as possible for the next generation. This is how Gates and Chyna get their hands on so much ground.
Either the farmer goes broke and loses the ground, or they pass it on to the kids who see no future in it and sell.
Got the agriculture game hamstrung in every aspect we can think of.
The Farmers are going to have God behind them soon. All Nations will support their own farmers before blindly supporting foreign Nations.
All of the farmers in my area are selling their land for millions. Big corporations, new housing developments, and "clean energy" (i.e. government solar panel and wind turbine projects) are buying up all the farm land for millions upon millions and the farmers around here are taking the big $$$ and running. Especially because in the last handful of years coincidentally the weather has been horrible for crops. Either way too much rain or not nearly enough rain.
It's sad to see... if we keep down this path the Cabal will then also own the majority of farmland and fresh water.
I was just in Vermont, where I grew up. My mother gave me the latest stats on dairy farms. Now I can’t remember the exact numbers but I think she said they lost half of them last year and are down to 600. We drove around and many of the old farms were either inactive or doing something other than dairy.
Support your local farmers all you can! My wife went to a local farm with a fresh produce and beef/lamb/pork. Most prices were better than grocery stores, and the meat, of course, is waaay better than grocery stores! We also bought a pretty expensive apple pie, but it is delicious. We ended up spending over $90 for stuff, but well worth it for the double benefit of being better stuff, and supporting the local farmer.
It isn’t only the farmers. My brother owns several houses in a town that is dying. He has been working toward reclaiming the homes and bringing people back to the area. Last week a local Christian collage bought one of the homes telling him they wanted it to quarantine any student that may have COVID. When he went to closing he was told the guy was late because he had had six other closings that morning, it was barely afternoon. This in a town that in its glory had a population of 30,000+/-. My brother stated that he had other homes and they promptly offered him LOTS of money for them. It’s your guess as to what they are doing with them. I’m looking for the unmarked buses. Hint: we are in a blue state and the majority of the white residents have left this town years ago.
It's owing to if it is used for popcorn/our favorite; to be ground into cornmeal, or if they are using it for cow feed or ethanol. In Kentucky all of our corn is dried out in the field before the combines come in and cut it. Hope this is useful.