Podcasts about grains

Joe's Premium Subscription: www.standardgrain.comGrain Markets and Other Stuff Links —Apple PodcastsSpotifyTikTokYouTubeFutures and options trading involves risk of loss and is not suitable for everyone.

In their mid-fifties, Jason and Deborah DeSalvo left suburban life behind, bought a 43-acre farm in New Jersey, and started growing their own food. They also went completely WFPB SOS-free. Neither of them had ever farmed before.In this episode of NHA Today, Dr. Stephan Esser sits down with Jason DeSalvo, co-owner of Cold Brook Farm - a regenerative certified organic farm in Western New Jersey whose grains have been selected by culinary luminary Dan Barber and served at Michelin-starred restaurants. Jason shares what six years of regenerative farming has taught him about soil, food, health, and the surprising truth about grains.Jason and Deborah will be presenting Whole Grains: Myths vs. Reality at the NHA Annual Conference, June 25 to 28, 2026 - a full hour deep dive into the science and the story behind the grain they grow.In this conversation you will learn:What regenerative farming actually means and how Jason took dead soil to 11% organic material in six yearsWhy healthy soil produces more nutritious food and why you can taste the differenceThe truth about grains: why ancient and heirloom varieties are nothing like modern wheatWhy hulless oats from a small farm taste completely different from what is in the storeHow grains at 13 to 14% protein challenge the where-do-you-get-your-protein questionHow Jason and Deb went WFPB SOS-free in their mid-fifties -- and what changed3 to 4 tips for growing your own food even if you only have an apartment balconyWhy nature is the seventh pillar of lifestyle medicine────────────────────────────────────────ABOUT JASON DESALVO────────────────────────────────────────Jason DeSalvo and his wife Deborah run Cold Brook Farm, a regenerative certified organic farm in Western New Jersey. Their grains have been selected by Dan Barber and served at Michelin starred restaurants. They converted to a WFPB SOS-free lifestyle in 2022 under the care of Dr. Ron Weiss of Ethos Primary Care and now manage nearly 120 acres of organically grown grains. They will be speaking on Whole Grains: Myths vs. Reality at the NHA Annual Conference, June 25 to 28, 2026.────────────────────────────────────────LINKS AND RESOURCES────────────────────────────────────────Full episode and show notes:NHA Today on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLgXfvjZj34HbsD3-47eEC2kjBWeIvNhHlSubscribe: https://www.healthscience.org/podcast/NHA Annual Conference (June 25 to 28, 2026): https://checkout.healthscience.org/2026-nha-conferenceCold Brook Farm website: https://www.coldbrookfarmnj.comCold Brook Farm on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/coldbrookfarm/Follow Dr. Esser on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/esserhealth/

Grains move lower as market readies for major reports next week; European drought intensifying with wheat production estimates declining; Commitment-of-Trader's report shows drop in longs for corn and soybeans.

Grains weaken as war premium declines; weather becoming a major issue for the US and Europe; solid export sales.

Grains mixed with soy oil strength on biofuel demand; wheat supported by Europe heat; Midwest rains pressure corn; cattle fade highs; crude and metals lower.

The value of premium crops, such as white corn, non-GMO, and organic varieties, which offer farmers higher prices compared to standard yellow corn and soybeans.

I got the honor to sit down and chat with Richard, a up and coming whiskeytube channel. And lets just say it flowed like smooth jazz. We had a great conversation, hope you enjoy.www.youtube.com/@GameandGrains25instagram.com/game_and_grainsPatreon.com/offtopicwhiskeyWelcome to Game and Grains—where whiskey meets gaming! Join us for fun streams featuring whiskey tastings, bourbon reviews, and gaming adventures. Whether you're a connoisseur or a casual gamer, there's something for everyone. Grab your glass and controller, it's time to level up!The draw to combining whiskey and gaming lies in the creation of a highly controlled, immersive ritual designed for ultimate stress decompression, emotional escapism, and low-pressure socialization. For many individuals—particularly men—this combination merges a sensory-rich luxury drink with a rewarding digital environment. Together, they form a powerful "third space" outside of work and family life where a person can completely disconnect.However, this specific pairing activates unique psychological loops that can serve as either a healthy reward or a hidden coping mechanism for mental health struggles.Why the Pairing Works: The Psychological AppealThe intersection of whiskey and gaming is not accidental; the two activities complement each other to satisfy several emotional and cognitive needs:The Ritual of Slowing Down: Whiskey is a spirit meant to be sipped slowly, forcing a slower physical pace. Pairing it with a casual or narrative-driven game creates a dedicated ritual that signals to the brain that the productivity demands of the day are officially over.The "Dual-Escape" Loop: Gaming provides a high level of cognitive absorption, forcing the brain to focus on a virtual task and leaving no room for real-world worries. Whiskey physically slows down the central nervous system, creating a combined mental and physical barrier against chronic stress.Low-Stakes Socialization: Gaming with online friends while having a casual drink provides social connection without the emotional pressure of formal face-to-face conversations. It allows for "shoulder-to-shoulder" bonding, where players connect over a shared digital objective rather than direct vulnerability.The Comfort of Control: In a chaotic world, games offer clear rules, clear objectives, and immediate rewards (leveling up, winning matches). Whiskey enhances this comfort by creating a cozy, predictable sensory experience (the warmth, the flavor profile).The Hidden Risk: When Decompression Becomes DependencyWhile using gaming and a glass of whiskey to unwind is common, the combination can easily transform into an unhealthy coping mechanism if used to mask underlying anxiety, depression, or burnout:The Dopamine Overload: Both gaming (through quick reward loops) and alcohol (through chemical spikes) release dopamine in the brain. Over time, relying on both simultaneously can desensitize your brain's natural reward system, making everyday life feel flat or uninteresting without them.Avoidance Instead of Processing: If a hard day automatically triggers a gaming session and multiple pours of whiskey, it prevents the emotional processing required to actually resolve life stress. The underlying problems remain untouched, waiting as soon as the game turns off and the alcohol wears off.Disrupted Rest: While both activities might help you drift off to sleep out of sheer exhaustion, the combination of late-night blue light from screens and alcohol intake destroys REM and deep sleep architectures, leaving you more emotionally fragile and anxious the next morning.

Grains surge higher on China demand rumors; weather taking a toll on winter and summer crops as too much rain becoming a problem; markets closed Friday.

The weather ahead looks favorable for US corn and soybean crops, which has the market feeling confidently bearish. Export sales were solid last week, with multiple sales reported this week. Cattle trade is cautious about approaching all time highs again. Shawn Hackett with Hackett Financial Advisors recaps today's trade.

Grains pushing higher on China interest in soybeans and weather concerns mounting for summer crops; drought intensifying in Europe; El Nino shaping up to be a monster.

Grains reverse higher after pushing to new swing lows; crop progress and condition report; wheat quality becoming a concern in the Northern Hemisphere.

Grains reversed early gains as crude oil collapsed. Soybeans supported by strong crush margins and Brazil premiums. Cattle surged on strong beef demand while hogs weakened.

Grains mixed for the week; end of hostilities with Iran pushes crude oil and biofuel crops lower; large traders abandon bullish attitudes; weather continues to look good for US while dry conditions developing in the EU; world FOB update.

Grains and livestock trade are fairly mixed as most of the attention is in the energy sector and financials after reports of a U.S. and Iran peace agreement. Arlan Suderman, Chief Commodities Economist at StoneX, joins us to discuss in our Midday Commentary.

durée : 00:03:43 - Les P'tits Bateaux - par : Camille Crosnier - Merlin se demande comment se fabriquent les grains de beauté ? Dermato Drey est médecin dermatologue, elle lui répond. - réalisation : Stéphanie Texier, Marjorie Devoucoux Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

Supply/Demand summary - little market reaction; solid export sales; winter wheat harvest progressing.

Grains again struggle to hold gains; Supply/Demand and export sales today; Brazil updates supply/demand estimates.

Grains start strong but struggle to hold gains; markets preparing for slew of data from USDA and other countries; talk of China buying Brazil soybeans.

Grains stabilize after long slide; Crop progress and conditions in line with estimates; weather continues to look good so far.

Fund buyers are still having a large influence on commodities as the stock market and crude oil futures remain volatile and uncertain. New World Screwworm may prove bullish news in the long run, but are not considered bearish at this point. The June WASDE report isn't expected to have a huge impact on trade this week. Zach Tindall with Producers Livestock recaps today's trade.

We saw grains stabilize after heavy liquidation as bargain buying emerged, while cattle rebounded sharply from support levels and outside markets remained under pressure.

Grains under pressure last week, holding at major support levels; weather looking good for most of Midwest; wars continue to add volatility.

Kentucky's Jeptha Creed Distillery grows all of its corn on the Nethery family's farm nearby, including heirloom grains like Bloody Butcher (red corn) and Bruce's Blue, a strain of blue corn developed on the farm by Bruce Nethery and the inspiration for the new Bruce's Blue Bourbon.  The mother and daughter team of Joyce and Autumn Nethery run the distillery, which attracts thousands of visitors every year. We'll talk with Joyce Nethery on this week's WhiskyCast In-Depth. In the news, an unnamed buyer has been found for Uncle Nearest, while layoffs and lawsuits spread around Bourbon Country. We'll have details on the week's new whiskies, including the return of Bruichladdich's legendary Yellow Submarine Scotch. 

A new food identification label is beginning to appear in stores. In a similar vein to the ‘New Zealand Made' logo that denotes locally made products, a ‘NZ Grown Grains' logo denotes products made with grains grown within the country. Kate Hall joined Jack Tame to discuss the logo and why it's important to both produce grain locally, and support those who do. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Soybeans accelerate lower on fears that US tariffs will cause China to abandon US imports; rains delaying Kansas wheat harvest and creating quality concerns; China also seeing wheat quality issues; US export sales mixed. 

We saw continued fund liquidation pressure across grains, a stronger dollar and solid jobs data, while cattle recovered and crude oil retreated from recent highs.

Grains continue lower on fund liquidation and good weather; corn and soybeans at major support areas; US to re-impose 10% tariffs.

After New World screwworm was confirmed in a calf from Texas, cattle futures climbed today and feeder contracts closed limit up. Grains continued their meltdown, with soybeans down over 25 cents as the demand picture for beans continues to look less optimistic. Wheat futures opened higher, but quickly fell under pressure from the row crops. Mike Zuzulo with Global Commodity Analytics recaps today's trade.

Grains continue lower on good weather and lack of China business; world weather update.

Listen to the SF Daily podcast for today, June 3, 2026, with host Lorrie Boyer. These quick and informative episodes cover the commodity markets, weather, and the big things happening in agriculture each morning. There is a rebound in the energy complex and continued strength in the cash market, with crush margins at record highs, and year-to-date crushes 8% ahead of last year. Grains are soft, and corn is firming, but the market lacks fresh bullish news. The US-Iran conflict and weather concerns are adding volatility. Tariffs on agricultural equipment were reduced to 15% from 25%, benefiting soybean farmers. Farmer sentiment slipped to 119, with high input costs and prices as major concerns. Livestock futures posted losses, and severe storms are expected in the Midwest, posing hail and wind risks. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

We saw grains extend their selloff on favorable weather and fund liquidation, while cattle remained volatile amid unconfirmed screw worm rumors and mixed cash trade.

Grains weaker on no China news, good weather and expanding wheat harvest; crop conditions update; world FOB update.

Grains lower on hopes for Iran cease-fire and improving weather; solid export sales; China moving forward with growing GMO corn and soybeans.

The war headlines continue to bring uncertainty to commodity trade, despite the fundamentals underlying the markets. Grains closed lower, while soybean oil rallied behind increasing demand for biofuels. Cattle markets closed higher with hopes that cash trade this week will provide needed support. Senior Barchart Analyst, Darin Newsom, recaps today's trade.

As the war in Iran continues, traders hold onto optimism that a peace deal could be reached soon, driving crude oil and commodities lower. Wheat conditions continue to worsen each week, but futures move lower with trade looking forward to new crops and global supplies. New crop soybeans closed higher with continued demand from domestic crush and biofuels. Arlan Suderman with Stone X Financial recaps today's trade.

Grains continue to retrace the China rally; good weather for the Midwest heading into a long holiday weekend; solid export sales supportive.

Way back when our episodes were still in the double digits, the stellar brewing talent Mike Hunsaker sat down to tell us about his journey setting up shop in Washington and winning every award in the book brewing at Grains of Wrath. We've been long overdue in getting the rest of the Grains of Wrath team behind the mic and thankfully they were in town and made it a point to swing by and hang for a beer!  Owner and operator Brendan Greenan, Production Manager Owen Lamb, and Sales Manager Kira Harris joined us this week to talk about everything they've been doing to push the brewery to the next level. Tune in to find out how the GoW team is maintaining demand in a tough market, how a few new key team members will help level up their brewery, and why Mike is mysteriously absent for this episode! Tap, tap, tap Alright, Grit & Grainers! Please email us at cheers@gritandgrainpodcast.com with your comments and opinions. You can subscribe to GGP on YouTube, Amazon, Apple Music, Spotify, Google Play, and iHeartRadio, and please leave us a review. Be sure to also follow us on Facebook and Instagram. If this podcast is not what you expected, please alter your expectations. No such thing as a bad time to visit Tacoma. No such thing as too much barleywine. Tune in next Friday for more sweet chatter. Cheers! The post Episode 190: Shouldering the Weight of Limitless Talent with Grains of Wrath appeared first on Grit & Grain Podcast.

Grains slip on lack of Chinese trade confirmation; weekly energy report summary; US to increase domestic fertilizer production; Illinois wheat tour estimates huge yields.

Grains closed lower today with sinking crude oil and fund liquidation as outside markets heavily weighed on commodities. Accrued losses in oil and higher production costs don't seem to be priced into grains enough. Feeder cattle were limit down ahead of tomorrow's Cattle on Feed report. Mike Zuzulo with Global Commodity Analytics recaps today's trade.

Futures mixed after robust Monday; basis stronger for corn and beans while wheat slips; reports of east coast mills importing wheat; Southern Hemisphere wheat plantings expected to decline.

Joe's Premium Subscription: www.standardgrain.comGrain Markets and Other Stuff Links —Apple PodcastsSpotifyTikTokYouTubeFutures and options trading involves risk of loss and is not suitable for everyone.Grain and soybean futures surged Monday after a White House fact sheet revealed China committed to purchasing $17 billion in US agricultural products annually for the next three years — though key details and formal Chinese confirmation are still pending. Corn, soybeans, and wheat all rallied sharply as funds bought aggressively across the board.US winter wheat conditions continued to slide, with good-excellent ratings hitting their lowest level since 1996. The top five HRW-producing states are averaging just 9.6% good-to-excellent and 62.6% poor-to-very-poor, with the USDA pegging the HRW crop at 515 million bushels—down 36% from last year. Corn and soybean planting are both running ahead of average, and the forecast favors additional Corn Belt rainfall over the next five days.Brazil's inflation outlook is worsening, now projected at 4.5% by year-end—well above the central bank's 3% target—largely driven by higher oil prices tied to the Iran conflict. Brazilian farmers continue to face steep borrowing costs, with private loan rates exceeding 17%.US corn export inspections dipped last week but remain strong on the season. Soybean inspections were up 115% year-over-year, with China accounting for roughly 42% of the week's total. Wheat shipments fell below expectations.President Trump delayed a planned strike on Iran following requests from Persian Gulf allies, though WTI crude still settled up ~3% at $108.66/barrel. The administration extended a sanctions waiver on Russian oil sales for another 30 days amid ongoing pressure heading into the midterms.

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Grains sharply higher on China trade hopes; weather looks good for spring crops.

As trade looks for confirmation from China on the new $17 billion deal, a shift is happening towards a demand driven futures market. Crop progress is clipping right along for corn and soybean planting, but the winter wheat crop continues to fail. Cattle bounced today as we head into one of the largest holidays for grilling and beef consumption. Don Roose with US Commodities recaps today's trade.

Profit taking last week across the grain space replaced by strongly higher markets this morning on reports of more China commitments for US ag purchases; weather conditions remain very good across most of corn and soybean regions.

The trade summit in China last week has finally given the market details of future business. An expected $17 billion in agricultural purchases was agreed to in addition to the previous 25 million metric tons of soybeans discussed in October. Grains rallied on the news, and cattle ended the day lower with the rise in feed costs. Sam Hudson with Cornbelt Marketing recaps today's trade.

Today we'll try one of the new Good Grains Cereals...Organic Chocolate Puffs! Then the first in the line of new naturally colored cereals from General Mills -- Lucky Charms with Jumbo Unicorns! We'll then wrap it up with a new Nature Valley Protein Granola. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today we'll try one of the new Good Grains Cereals...Organic Chocolate Puffs! Then the first in the line of new naturally colored cereals from General Mills -- Lucky Charms with Jumbo Unicorns! We'll then wrap it up with a new Nature Valley Protein Granola. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Joe's Premium Subscription: www.standardgrain.comGrain Markets and Other Stuff Links —Apple PodcastsSpotifyTikTokYouTubeFutures and options trading involves risk of loss and is not suitable for everyone.Oklahoma's winter wheat crop is on track for a historically poor season, with crop tour estimates coming in at 47.8 million bushels — nearly half the 10-year average and down 55% from last year, despite farmers planting 6% more acres. Dry conditions continue to grip the region, with 84% of the state experiencing some level of drought. The Kansas wheat tour is up next, where similarly disappointing numbers are expected. Meanwhile, the Texas wheat crop is battling both drought and a widespread disease outbreak tied to the wheat curl mite, with 56% of the crop rated poor to very poor.In Europe, corn futures surged to a near two-year high amid supply concerns, with French acreage expected to fall ~15% and Romania's crop projected to be its smallest in over a decade. High fertilizer costs linked to the Strait of Hormuz closure are a major driver. Back in the US, corn and soybean futures pulled back Tuesday on farmer selling and lower crude prices, while wheat futures slipped on forecasted Plains rainfall — though it's unlikely to make a meaningful dent in drought damage.Gas prices are surging, with the national average hitting $4.48/gallon — up $1.32 from a year ago — and diesel sitting at $5.66. Crude remains above $100/barrel with no resolution in sight on the US-Iran front. Farmer sentiment dipped in April per the Purdue/CME Ag Barometer, with input costs and availability remaining top concerns. And ADM raised its 2026 outlook, citing biofuel policy tailwinds and expectations of China returning to normal soybean buying in Q4.

13. Commodity Price Volatility and Keir Starmer's Leadership Challenges Guest: Simon Constable Summary:Soaring prices for oil, fertilizer, and grains threaten global food security and European economic stability. Meanwhile, UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer faces intense internal pressure and public dissatisfaction following a series of political scandals. 131871