China is the biggest international market for U.S. soybeans and many other crops.

Canada and the Northwest U.S. act as one to support the blueberry business, worth hundreds of millions of dollars. But tariffs could disturb that relationship.

American companies and consumers can buy some of the excess commodities, but there's a limit to domestic demand.

If U.S. products get too expensive in China, American farmers are worried about losing a key market for things like chicken feet that people in many other countries don’t eat but are hugely popular in China.

If countries targeted by Trump administration tariffs respond with tariffs of their own, then demand could fall for American corn, soybeans and other agricultural exports.

A look at how cities, farmers and compost brokers help close the loop on organic waste.

Young business aces abound at the junior livestock show, including an agriculture podcast host and an aspiring loan officer.

Exports of meat, corn and soybeans may grow even more expensive if tariffs take effect.

Chinese buyers will pay 10% or 15% taxes on imported American goods, including chicken, pork, wheat, corn and fruit — stifling demand.

As spring approaches, many farmers are unsure what crops they should plant and what the effect of tariffs could be.