Join Joanna with the latest farm news and information from Northeastern Wisconsin. Subscribe and follow @WiscoAg on Facebook, Instagram and X.  #WiscoAg

Join Joanna with the latest farm news and information from Northeastern Wisconsin. Subscribe and follow @WiscoAg on Facebook, Instagram and X.  #WiscoAg

WiscoAg News

Join Joanna with the latest farm news and information from Northeastern Wisconsin. Subscribe and follow @WiscoAg on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter.  #WiscoAg

Join Joanna with the latest farm news and information from Northeastern Wisconsin. Subscribe and follow&nbsp;@WiscoAg on Facebook,&nbsp;Instagram and Twitter.&nbsp;&nbsp;#WiscoAg

Report: Meadowlark Dairy didn't plant 1,000 acres of corn, next steps

Abby and Clint Mueller own and operate Sunnynook Dairy in Black Creek, Wisconsin! They milk 55 cows and farm 240 acres. They are proud to ship their milk to Red Barn Family Farms in Appleton.

Abby and Clint Mueller own and operate Sunnynook Dairy in Black Creek, Wisconsin! They milk 55 cows and farm 240 acres. They are proud to ship their milk to Red Barn Family Farms in Appleton.

Meet Abby and Clint Mueller of Sunnynook Dairy in Black Creek

Exports of U.S. beef trended higher than a year ago in January, according to data released by USDA and compiled by the U.S. Meat Export Federation (USMEF). Pork exports were slightly below last January’s large totals, despite another outstanding performance in Mexico and Central America.

In this week’s audio report, USMEF President and CEO Dan Halstrom details the areas seeing growth in exports and how those exports are tied to free trade agreements.

January beef exports reached 102,840 metric tons (mt), up 3% year-over-year, while value increased 5% to $804.6 million. Growth was driven in part by larger exports to China and Canada, while exports to South Korea were steady in volume but higher in value. Strong value increases were also achieved in other key markets, including Taiwan, the Caribbean, Central America and the ASEAN. Exports of beef variety meat were the largest in nearly two years, led by larger shipments to Mexico, Egypt, Canada and China/Hong Kong.

Pork exports totaled 243,965 mt in January, down 3% from a year ago, while value eased 2% to $668 million. Shipments soared to Central America and were the fourth largest on record to leading market Mexico. Exports also increased year-over-year to China/Hong Kong, the Philippines, Australia and New Zealand, but these results were offset by sharply lower shipments to Japan, Korea and Colombia.

A detailed summary of the January export results for U.S. pork, beef and lamb, including market-specific highlights, is available from the USMEF website.

Exports of U.S. beef trended higher than a year ago in January, according to data released by USDA and compiled by the U.S. Meat Export Federation (USMEF). Pork exports were slightly below last January&rsquo;s large totals, despite another outstanding performance in Mexico and Central America.
In this week&rsquo;s audio report,&nbsp;USMEF President and CEO Dan Halstrom&nbsp;details the areas seeing growth in exports and how those exports are tied to free trade agreements.
January beef exports reached 102,840 metric tons (mt), up 3% year-over-year, while value increased 5% to $804.6 million. Growth was driven in part by larger exports to China and Canada, while exports to South Korea were steady in volume but higher in value. Strong value increases were also achieved in other key markets, including Taiwan, the Caribbean, Central America and the ASEAN. Exports of beef variety meat were the largest in nearly two years, led by larger shipments to Mexico, Egypt, Canada and China/Hong Kong.
Pork exports totaled 243,965 mt in January, down 3% from a year ago, while value eased 2% to $668 million. Shipments soared to Central America and were the fourth largest on record to leading market Mexico. Exports also increased year-over-year to China/Hong Kong, the Philippines, Australia and New Zealand, but these results were offset by sharply lower shipments to Japan, Korea and Colombia.
A detailed summary of the January export results for U.S. pork, beef and lamb, including market-specific highlights, is available from the&nbsp;<a href="https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=https-3A__c5vsuydab.cc.rs6.net_tn.jsp-3Ff-3D0019-2DzgdfVHqCfAh1dLC5cPIlrQkVzRhfnuzpokveyj6L3WXNjHtzTl-2DsAgKUNZCFbnGnRphQAoHM4uF-2DAbbcmIguSew-5FQRrEfwfJNlQLCr2-2DfqkndCyUms0DuDF8ge8axexxysTolerZjY7LLqWh-2DV843TPJYwokcqee5YBR8YgGEroO0af0W0ghUDNXBQnGZ6Tjs93gsgCEGToG3hlOPW9HcNnA2h-5FFZvxajSQGr9TcwFfPg4CcOdUiBTLZWWj1c-5F-26c-3DdB87O1A2KnyyACwA8uptrPo807kD08B-5FCAdXv2n6tmUltTDhXa0CEw-3D-3D-26ch-3DA8CcqWFPTjct2cIOhRDwddhT24Fh46QdXTx7LP-2DCwGFSCZ0e-5FC1Vxw-3D-3D&amp;d=DwMFaQ&amp;c=euGZstcaTDllvimEN8b7jXrwqOf-v5A_CdpgnVfiiMM&amp;r=buyBEzC1YRIcK8knrhs2X0w5SADm02nM64jxwRPwNwM&amp;m=CWfBPOHnsGvKPXlfQz-eWmFctiGaalDYIMVZhKB6QhzB9nmgGRFC9jgGK8x19X0t&amp;s=5tmOYWFyLGF2h0h0FJSCGn_iXg2KBdLY9dLm5iGa1Qc&amp;e=" data-saferedirecturl="https://www.google.com/url?q=https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u%3Dhttps-3A__c5vsuydab.cc.rs6.net_tn.jsp-3Ff-3D0019-2DzgdfVHqCfAh1dLC5cPIlrQkVzRhfnuzpokveyj6L3WXNjHtzTl-2DsAgKUNZCFbnGnRphQAoHM4uF-2DAbbcmIguSew-5FQRrEfwfJNlQLCr2-2DfqkndCyUms0DuDF8ge8axexxysTolerZjY7LLqWh-2DV843TPJYwokcqee5YBR8YgGEroO0af0W0ghUDNXBQnGZ6Tjs93gsgCEGToG3hlOPW9HcNnA2h-5FFZvxajSQGr9TcwFfPg4CcOdUiBTLZWWj1c-5F-26c-3DdB87O1A2KnyyACwA8uptrPo807kD08B-5FCAdXv2n6tmUltTDhXa0CEw-3D-3D-26ch-3DA8CcqWFPTjct2cIOhRDwddhT24Fh46QdXTx7LP-2DCwGFSCZ0e-5FC1Vxw-3D-3D%26d%3DDwMFaQ%26c%3DeuGZstcaTDllvimEN8b7jXrwqOf-v5A_CdpgnVfiiMM%26r%3DbuyBEzC1YRIcK8knrhs2X0w5SADm02nM64jxwRPwNwM%26m%3DCWfBPOHnsGvKPXlfQz-eWmFctiGaalDYIMVZhKB6QhzB9nmgGRFC9jgGK8x19X0t%26s%3D5tmOYWFyLGF2h0h0FJSCGn_iXg2KBdLY9dLm5iGa1Qc%26e%3D&amp;source=gmail&amp;ust=1741639875585000&amp;usg=AOvVaw3Q9u5n8D_BW-MU349dk1_n">USMEF website</a>.

Report: Meadowlark Dairy didn't plant 1,000 acres of corn, next steps

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