Farms.com Home   Farm Equipment News

2013 Iowa Power Farming Show Opens Doors To World Of Agriculture

The 2013 Iowa Power Farming Show featured more than 750 ag-related companies exhibiting their latest big iron machines as well as informing visitors about futuristic ag gadgets that could simplify the farming process. The doors at the hosting location, the Iowa Events Center in Des Moines, were open to the public from January 29–31.

The 2013 show served as the third largest indoor farm show in the United States, featuring 7 acres of displays, 1,840 booths, and 3 facilities spanning 6 floors. Tom Junge, one of the show’s co-directors, stated in a press release, “Farmers throughout the Midwest have identified the Iowa Power Farming Show as the show to attend to see the newest products and innovations from the biggest names in the farm equipment and services industry.”


The event featured many products and machines on display, but attendees also had the ability to stop in on informative seminars that covered a wide range of topics, including transitioning family farms, changing tax implications, outlook on commodity prices and marketing advice, and utilizing precision ag to boost efficient production.

Click here to see more...

Trending Video

Houston, we have a problem with Canola + Screwworm in U S Cattle!

Video: Houston, we have a problem with Canola + Screwworm in U S Cattle!


A wet weather forecast for the Canadian Prairies this weekend into next week could result in flooded just planted acres plus unseeded canola acres!
New screwworm detected in Texas could devastate the tight U.S. cattle herd.
U.S. $ Index breaking above $100 while the CDN $ breaking below 72 cents.
Bitcoin once a rising star is back to testing support at 60,000 and the 200-DMA at 61.989.
Broadcom revenue disappointment set off a rotation out of tech stocks ruining the AI party.
Looks like tough times for negotiating CUSMA as the deadline for July 1 will come and go.
Short-term weather forecast remains non-threatening with a warm/wet forecast but long-term looks hot/dry for July/August/Sept for U.S. corn belt.
+ CFTC.