
Doug Meyer
45K posts

Doug Meyer
@NebGradDubDub
Proud Alum University of Nebraska, Farmer, Former pharmaceutical representative, B.S. Exercise Science.




COLUMN: Kiss your weekends goodbye, oil traders. The oil market doesn't need 24/7 trading. But it's coming anyway. Thus better that mainstream exchanges and commodity regulators get involved than cede it to crypto and prediction markets. @Opinion bloomberg.com/opinion/articl…

The most boring drive any Midwesterner can endure









Updated Corteva Disease Tracker Our "common" diseases such as Tar Spot, NCLB & GLS are picking up in risk and now able to find a bit easier in the fields. Also keep in mind fungicides provide benefits outside of disease protection such as drought/heat stress mitigation as well as improved late season standability. Visit with your local Pioneer Sales Rep on fungicide decisions if you have not already.

You are looking at @USDA prime topsoil being stripped off farmland that’s hosting Excelsior Solar. The solar salesmen told everyone in the area the land would be “farmable again.” They are stripping prime topsoil that’s grown food for nearly 100 years in the area, loading it up, and taking it off the property. This video was captured by Barbie Starowitz. They are then bringing in low quality soil, clay, and crushed rock to take its place. Where is the prime topsoil going? The drivers do their best to hide that from the landowners in Byron. The resources, like topsoil, are extracted during late or early hours, sometimes behind fencing so landowners that leased can’t measure the resources they are losing (and not being paid for - more posts on that). One investigation uncovered the soil goes to a local dump, as part of an arrangement with incoming hazardous waste that the landfills will have to accept. For legal purposes, this investigation uncovered that allegedly. USDA prime topsoil takes 100 to 500 years to form. But it only takes an afternoon for it to be loaded into trucks, carted off as part of the biggest scam ever peddled on the American public. ORES doesn’t monitor the worksites. It’s the Wild West. And it’s all on purpose.



Hard pill to swallow. Last year this milo field received 2” of rain from June 16th to the middle of August. This year it was planted 3 weeks ago and has yet to receive any measurable rain. Rare to be that dry last year. Unbelievable to be that dry two years in a row.






"It's very real." —@CFBHeather on the possibility of the SEC breaking away from the NCAA ✍️














