![]() ![]() Understanding Credit Scoresįair Isaac Corporation (FICO) credit scores range from 300 to 850. The infographic below depicts the standard range of FICO credit scores and what they mean. Before learning more about alternative financing options for farm loans with bad credit, let’s first establish the scale on which credit scores are evaluated. The posting of advertisements, profanity, or personal attacks is prohibited.When seeking financing for farmland, it is important to understand how your credit score can impact your farm loan options.Ĭredit scores measure the likelihood that a borrower will repay debts as agreed. Therefore, understanding how lenders use credit scores is helpful when farmers are interested in securing capital for their operation. Because AgAmerica is an alternative land lender, we have more autonomy than traditional financial institutions when it comes to our financing and use of credit scores. Please Resister for the Sheep and Goat School by Januat the Brown County Extension Office 78 or email Matt Young at will need to be logged in to leave a comment. Charlie Lee, KSU Wildlife Control Specialist: Charlie Lee will share his knowledge about coyotes and other predators and thenewest types of prevention and control. Crane will share her knowledge on increasing production and efficiency inyour herd or flock. Alison Crane, KSU Sheep & Goat Specialist: Dr. at the Jefferson County Fairbuilding (605 Ratz Valley Falls, Kansas) Presenters: Dr. NE KS Sheep and Meat Goat School Extension units in NE KS are offering our annual free sheep and goat school on Januat 7:00 p.m. Online registration is available at K-State Soybean Schools ( ) or by emailing/calling the nearest local K-State Research and Extension office for the location participants plan to attend. ![]() There is no cost to attend, but participants are asked to pre-register one week prior to the school they plan to attend. Hwy 24 Contact: Sandra Wick, will be provided courtesy of the Kansas Soybean Commission. Fairground RdĬontact: John Beckman, 25 – Friday Hoxie, KS - 8:30 am to 12:30 pmSheridan County 4-H Building, 940 Oak Ave.Ĭontact: Keith VanSkike, Great Bend, KS - 3:00 to 7:00 pm American Ag Credit, 5634 10th StreetĬontact: Stacy Campbell, January 28 – Monday Beloit, KS - 9:00 am to 1:00 pmNC Kansas Technical College Conference Room, 3033 U.S. Trindle (Fairgrounds)Ĭontact: Ronald Honig, Scott City, KS - 3:00 to 7:00 pm Wm. 21st Street North Contact: Jackie Fees, Parsons, KS - 3:00 to 7:00 pm K-State Southeast Research and Extension CenterĢ5092 Ness RoadContact: James Coover, 16 – Wednesday Paola, KS - 8:30 am to 1:00 pmMiami County Fairgrounds, Building 2401 Wallace Park Drive Contact: Katelyn Barthol, Holton, KS - 3:00 to 7:00 pm Northeast Kansas Heritage Complex, 12200 214th RoadĬontact: David Hallauer, 24 – Thursday Hugoton, KS - 8:30 am to 12:30 pm4-H Building, 1130 S. January 15 – Tuesday Wichita, KS - 8:30 am to 1:00 pm Sedgewick County Extension Education Center, 7001 W. ![]() The dates are set and specific locations have been chosen with Schools located across the state. The schools will cover a number of issues facing soybean growers including: weed control, crop production practices, nutrient management and soil fertility, insects, disease management, irrigation, and market outlook. The schools will be sponsored by the Kansas Soybean Commission. A series of nine K-State Soybean Production Schools will be offered in late January to provide in-depth training targeted for soybean producers and key-stakeholders. ![]()
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