Seasonal lows have some farmers looking ahead for marketing opportunities.
Mark Enninga grows corn and soybeans near Fulda in southwest Minnesota and suggests margins have thinned because input costs have not softened like commodity prices.
“Certainly there’s the seasonality of when is a good time to market, and traditionally in that time period when people are out planting and shortly after is an ideal time to market a fair amount of your crop.”
He tells Brownfield the market is indicating there’s plenty of corn and soybeans available worldwide and a lot of uncertainty with demand.
