Badger Bluff Ag Service, LLC

05/07/2026

03/27/2026

Corn locally is bouncing around the $4.50 number for fall delivery. Highly encourage growers to go over some budgets and seriously consider some contracts for fall if the haven’t started yet. If $4.50 is the worst corn you sold I think that’s a good place to be.

03/26/2026

A new day at Badger Bluff. Still working out the kinks but made a major upgrade in treating capacity. Will allow us to easily make quick changes in prescriptions as time moves on

03/05/2026

01/23/2026

Start with the 4 basics and work out from there. Just a simple yet effective reminder going into 2026 crop season.

Credit for the graphic to

01/01/2026

USDA has announced the commodity-specific per-acre payment rates under the new Farmer Bridge Assistance (FBA) Program, part of a $12 billion assistance package to help farmers facing market challenges in 2025.

Payments are expected to be issued by February 28, 2026.

Key commodity payment rates include:
• Corn: $44.36 per acre
• Soybeans: $30.88 per acre
• Wheat: $39.35 per acre
• Rice: $132.89 per acre
Additional rates apply to other eligible row crops such as barley, cotton, peanuts, sorghum, oats, and more.

11/17/2025

Adding to our service offerings. Soil sampling now available at Badger Bluff. Helping get a better understanding of every acre. Reach out to get on our list yet this fall or for next year.

10/22/2025

Plot came off today. No fungicide, coarse sandy loam soil and 27,000 population. Some new 101 and 102 day genetics to get excited about!

10/21/2025

Big things happening at Badger Bluff Ag. Stay tuned for many major updates for spring 2026!

10/05/2025

Final update on heavily infected Southern Rust field. Harvested today with average moisture of 17.5% and yield was right at our 5 year average if not slightly above for this particular field.

Key takeaway, stalks were absolutely terrible. Plants were falling over after the headlands were taken off. Yield was absolutely there but wouldn’t be much longer.

I urge growers to walk their fields and be conscious of what is out there and be aggressive with harvest.