Tillage Day 2024 took place last week and saw hundreds of farmers and members of the tillage industry attend. For a detailed recap of the event, you can listen to this week's Tillage Podcast. 👇 #TillageDay 🎧:

Merchants across the country have been told that their contracts will be cut this season.

🌾 | On this week’s Tillage Podcast, we have the latest on payments and malting barley contracts and report from the Tirlán grain awards.

There was also a commitment to review the IFA request for assistance to all storm-affected growers.

The awards were held at the Guinness Storehouse in Dublin.

McEvoy said incomes on tillage farms have been decimated in the last two years, dropping to between €21,000 and €30,000.

Merchants across the country have been told that their contracts will be cut this season.

The Food Vision tillage group met at the end of last week. Click below for the updates from the meeting.

“I am aware that suppliers might be cautious about providing feedback about their buyers and I am therefore very keen to stress that the survey is absolutely anonymous and confidential," Lenehan said.

There is a huge potential to sequester carbon on tillage farms, especially those on heavier soils.

Are you interested in working on a tillage farm in the US?

This new tool is going to make a big difference to how carbon emissions are measured on Irish tillage farms.

On this week’s episode, we have three guests discussing a number of very different topics from flour to cultivations.

Here are some of the top audience questions on soil.

There are some moves in jobs at Seedtech, FRS and Inform Nutrition the Dealer hears.

Here are some details on plant protection products from the Tillage Conference.

This week’s tillage podcast hears from a number of guests, has all the news and grain and weather reports.

The results of this survey were presented at the Teagasc National Tillage Conference.

The Teagasc National Tillage Conference is taking place today.

The Irish Grain Growers Group says that Irish farmers are completely disadvantaged in the market.

In the UK farmers receive a payment for fallow land.