The latest Purdue Farmland Survey shows the rate of decline in Indiana farmland values slowed in 2017.
The report says top quality farmland held steady, while average- and poor- quality farmland declined by 2 percent.
Ag Economist Craig Dobbins tells Brownfield although farmland values are showing some stability, most farmers think it’s a temporary lull in the downward trend.
“The crop that was harvested last fall was an abundant crop for many producers,” he says.
Continue reading Farmland values continue to adjust at Brownfield Ag News.
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