Tuesday, December 9, 2025
corn field partially harvested

Grain merchandiser Marlin Clark says only the strong seasonal trend of corn especially to rally after harvest gives us hope for better grain prices.
combine in corn field

Low prices make marketing decisions easy to defer, but the big, early crops mean most farmers will have some corn and soybeans that need to go to town.
tillage

Except for four days of respite, grain markets have been lower almost every day since the March 31 USDA Planting Intentions Report. Ohio farmers, itching to get in wet/cold fields, can only watch prices fall.
Corn snow

The first dose of cold weather and snow stops harvest, for a while.
harvester

Marlin Clark weighs in on the grain markets, finding that, after all the talk, crop prices are following seasonality.
corn

Corn and soybean prices have been improving as a result of wet harvest weather in Argentina and indications fewer acres of corn may be planted in the U.S.
combining soybeans, farm, USDA, grain markets

USDA says soybean harvest is done. Not in Ohio. And grain prices aren't moving, says grain merchandiser Marlin Clark, who adds we are seeing two huge crops in a row, and the market does not care if farmers sell or not.
truck unloading corn

The Cavs and grain markets have both been entertaining recently.
grain barge

The three-month trade negotiation period with China comes at a bad time for farmers, as it stretches out the period of our lack of sales of soybeans into the time when new crop beans will become available out of South America.
Ohio corn

Crops are looking good, for the most part, but the market price definitely is not.