News Business News Evening Edition | Thursday, May 5, 2022 In this evening edition, read about the spread of avian influenza, Ukraine grain stock, and lessons from the farm. By Megan Schilling Megan Schilling Resides In: Des Moines, IowaMegan joined the Successful Farming team in 2019 as the Agronomy & Technology Editor to write about conservation, agronomy, and digital solutions. In 2020, Megan transitioned to Digital Content Editor and works across digital and print platforms. Megan previously served as Executive Director for the Iowa AgriTech Accelerator, a mentor-led program for agtech startups. Prior to that role, she managed internal communications for a financial technology startup in Ames, Iowa. Successful Farming's Editorial Guidelines Published on May 5, 2022 Trending Videos Close this video player Photo: iStock: shotbydave On the Farm Myron Friesen of Farm Financial Strategies provides insight into a reader's question: "Will giving assets to my daughter's husband cause a problem?" Follow Friesen's steps to figure out how to keep the farm going and take care of your key people, which may include family and hired staff. READ MORE: Farmer asks if giving assets to a son-in-law will cause problems Prairie Paradise Farms, run by Levi Neuharth and his wife, Crystal, in Stanley County, South Dakota, is the picture of diversity. Because of their work, the Neuharths received the 2021 Leopold Conservation Award. Read about their farm and family legacy in this article. READ MORE: This award-winning farm is rooted in conservation and diversity Avian Influenza The United States Department of Agriculture's Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service reported four new cases of highly pathogenic avian influenza in Iowa, Minnesota, and South Dakota. To date, more than 36.87 million reported birds have been affected by HPAI. Read this article to learn signs of the illness and what preventive measures you can take to protect your flocks. READ MORE: Four new backyard flocks report HPAI Ukraine Grain Stock Ukraine has large enough grain stocks in territory it still controls to feed the population in these areas, and has enough fuel to meet farmers' daily needs, deputy agriculture minister Taras Vysotskiy said on Thursday. He also said Ukraine had stepped up grain exports by using alternative routes in April after Russia blocked ports on the Black Sea, and that he expected grain exports to increase further in May. READ MORE: Ukraine has enough grain stocks to feed population - Deputy Minister Was this page helpful? Thanks for your feedback! Tell us why! Other Submit