Farms.com Home   News

Red Wing Software Offers Tips For Farmers To Increase Profitability

A wide variety of events and actions affect the profitability of a farm, not the least of which is the setup and use of accounting software. Taking advantage of financial tools available for farms can have a big effect on a farm's profitability. Red Wing Software offers tips for farms to become more proactive in their use of accounting software, in order to increase profits. 
 
Track crop information correctly. Tracking financial information by crop, farm, field, and land owner are simply crucial to smart decision making on a farm. By tracking this information, farmers can make more profitable decisions by creating "what if" scenarios within their accounting software.
 
Using "what if" scenarios can help farmers: 
 
  • Compare the profitability of individual production years, regardless of crop/livestock.
  • Determine which commodities to continue producing by comparing the profit per acre/head of each crop/livestock.
  • Determine if fields/livestock are not producing to their potential.
  • View the break-even cost/bushel for each field in a production year.
  • View the profitability of a field regardless of which crop it raised over a period of time or determine if it is more profitable to raise feeder hogs or farrow to finish.
  • Analyze and compare profitability between profit centers, farms, and production years or other combinations of business segments. 
Click here to see more...

Trending Video

Drone Applications

Video: Drone Applications

Welcome to the University of Manitoba Resources for Agricultural Engineering podcast! Your gateway to discovering the latest innovations, research, and practical solutions in agricultural engineering.

host and Agricultural Research Extension Engineer, Dr. Uduak Edet, chats with Dr. Dilshan Benaragama, an Assistant Professor in the Department of Plant Science at the University of Manitoba. They discuss how drones are reshaping agriculture through crop monitoring, spraying, and farm management, highlighting key opportunities, challenges, and the future of drones in agriculture.