Change your mindset from “stuck at home” to “safe at home” and use this time to beef up your ag knowledge…or just read a great book. Here are a few ideas to get you started.
If you’re like us, COVID-19 has taken over your daily news. But there are still lots of other things to talk about. Here’s a roundup of some interesting ag stories you might have missed.
Wondering how to improve your maintenance of your farming operation? Here are a few things you can do and a few resources to get you started.
We recently sent letters to owners of farmland in the Midwest. There was some confusion about these letters and we’d like to clear it up.
If you’re fortunate enough to own farmland, you may find yourself wondering if it’s time to sell this asset. Before you do, here are a few considerations.
We talk a lot about why yield data is important, but there are other measures you should be tracking and many that precision ag tools can help you make use of.
Here are seven tips to help you interview prospective farmers to help you find the right person to rent your farmland.
Here’s how to navigate the holidays when farming is your family business.
Here’s how to tell if your farmer is really going the “extra mile” to make sure your farm is as productive and healthy as it can be.
Protecting and improving the value of your farmland is hard. Here are 25 free resources at your disposal that can help.
The new wave of agriculture technology is here, and it looks a lot like the tech disruptions we’re seeing everywhere else.
While templates can be a good place to start, it’s worth it to make sure the lease fairly represents both landowners and farmers.
Inheriting farmland usually happens at an emotional juncture in your family’s life. Here are four tips to help you decide how you’ll manage your new asset.
Good farmland management is based on three related components: data-forward processes, strong relationships, and the right technology.
Here’s what farmers need to know as we start listing farms for rent on Tillable for 2020.
Here are the top five reasons why farmland is often under-rented, along with a few tips for making sure your land is being valued for what it’s worth:
If you don’t want to own your farmland forever, you have a few options. Here, we outline a few exit strategies that ensure the integrity of your farm.
Your farmland is likely one of your most valuable assets—and if you’re not the person farming your land, you’ll need a tenant that you can trust.
Here are five steps you can take to maintain or improve your soil’s health while keeping an eye on its output.
Learn what farmers and landowners should each contribute to reach a farm rental agreement that works for everyone.
To make money on a small farm, you need to make sure you have a strong partnership.
It’s important to have a balanced, data-forward conversation when it’s time to negotiate your cash rental lease.
It can be hard to piece together your land’s history of flooding, but with a little sleuthing, you may be able to determine whether your new land (or rented acres) have been underwater in recent years.
The Farmland Checkup lays the foundation for what we do at Tillable. It’s free, it’s easy to request, and the information you’ll get is valuable this season and into the future.
