Farmers fear tariffs could cost them one of their biggest markets in China
- Farmers are concerned about losing their largest export market in China due to retaliatory tariffs from China against President Donald Trump's tariffs.
- Kentucky farmer Caleb Ragland stated that there is 'not any margin for error in the current farm economy.'
- China has imposed a 34% tariff on all American products, making U.S. Agricultural goods significantly more expensive in China.
- Dufault expressed fear that these tariffs could drive many farmers, including young farmers he rented land to, out of business.
120 Articles
120 Articles
Tariffs may be 'a good thing' for Washougal farmer's business, DOGE cuts hurting it
WASHOUGAL, Wash. (KOIN) — The new tariffs have meant different things for different people, but a local farmer said they could actually be good for his business. John Spencer owns Get To-Gather Farm in Washougal. They grow everything from berries to pumpkins, and he said all his business is local. They sell their products on site, but Spencer said they also sell a lot to local food banks. Since his business is local, these tariffs should actuall…
Soybean farmer in Wahoo sticking to what he knows despite tariff uncertainty
Reporter Molly Hudson went to Wahoo where one farmer is gearing up to plant 700 acres of soybeans as China imposes tariffs on American goods, in response to President Trump's tariffs. BROADCAST TRANSCRIPT: It's a family operation here in Wahoo. "It just makes you smile that everybody is doing their job and getting something done," said Doug Bartek, a third-generation farmer. He says over the last 40-plus years, the biggest challenge has been pri…
‘It affects our bottom line’: Tariffs could take a toll on Indiana soybean farmers
SHELBY COUNTY President Trump announced a 90-day pause on tariffs, except for China. It could have a major impact on soybean farmers in Indiana which is one of the nation's top-producing states, ranking fourth in the country.Its kind of overwhelming and unnerving, said Rick Persinger.Hes a generational farmer who grows half soybeans and corn on his 1,000-acre farm.The feeling of uncertainty has lingered for him and some other local farmers since…
Sask. beekeepers hope to avoid sting of killer parasite, tariffs on honey production
Bee population decline isn't the only concern among Saskatchewan apiaries. Hives are under attack from a bee-killing parasite and now honey producers are bracing for the fallout of a trade war.
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