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Leaning towards an old wood-burning fireplaces to help cut your heating bill this winter? Before you spark a log you should know, fireplaces and chimneys are involved in 42% of all home-heating fires. So before you use your fireplace, ensure you know how to properly use it and follow these safety tips.
1. Hire a chimney sweep - The National Fire Protection Association recommends that chimneys be swept at least once a year to remove soot and debris. A professional chimney sweep should also inspect for any damages.
2. Cap your chimney - Chimney caps will keep rain, birds, squirrels, and debris from entering your chimney. Repair or replace a missing or damaged cap.
3. Burn seasoned hardwood - Choose dense wood that has been split and stored in a high and dry place for at least 6 months.
4. Don't overload - Small fires generate less smoke and less creosote buildup. Large, hot fires can potentially crack your chimney.
5. Build it right - Place logs at the rear of the fireplace on a metal grate. Use kindling instead of flammable liquids to start the fire.
6. Use a spark guard. Spark guards will prevent embers from shooting out of the fireplace. A guard in front of the fireplace is especially important when the room is unoccupied.
Winter is coming. It will be here before we know it. Get everything prepared for the cold months now before it's too late! Stay warm and safe all winter long. Another good tip is to contact Daisey Insurance, Inc. at 302-337-9400 or online at http://www.daiseyinsurance.com/index.htm to review your homeowners insurance policy before you strike a match.
Source: https://www.thisoldhouse.com/fireplaces/21018422/how-to-prep-your-fireplace-for-the-cold-season
If you need to enroll in a Medicare health and drug plan, open enrollment begins October 15th and ends December 7th. Each year Medicare plans can change things like cost, coverage, and what providers and pharmacies are in their network. If you are already enrolled in a Medicare plan, it is wise to review your plan every year during open enrollment to ensure you have the coverage that you need. Any changes you make during the fall open enrollment will take effect January 1st.
The best way to enroll in a new plan is to call 1-800-MEDICARE. You should write down everything about the conversation when you enroll including: the date, the representative you spoke to, and any outcomes or next steps. Before you enroll in a new plan you should also confirm all the details about the new plan.
If you already have a Medicare Advantage Plan or a Part D plan, you should receive an Annual Notice of Change (ANOC) and/or Evidence of Coverage (EOC). Review these notices for any changes in the plan's cost, benefits, and rules for the upcoming year. If you are not satisfied with the changes that are being made, now is the time to take action!
There is help out there! If you need help finding a Part D plan, you can access the plan finder tool by following this link: https://www.medicare.gov/plan-compare/#/?lang=en&year=2021. If you want to join a plan, first call 1-800-MEDICARE to find out which plans are in your area. Once you receive the list, check the plans websites to see which best fits your needs. After researching your plan online, call the plan itself to confirm what you have learned.
Navigating through Medicare coverage can be difficult! You can call or visit the website of your State Health Insurance Assistance Program (SHIP). Your local SHIP can help you understand your Medicare coverage options and help you understand any changes. If you need further assistance, Daisey Insurance will be happy to help you! Give us a call at 302-337-9400 or visit us online at http://www.daiseyinsurance.com/index.htm.
Life insurance is part of a responsible financial plan. And while you should feel secure knowing it will be there to meet your financial responsibilities and protect your family, there are a handful of situations where you may need life insurance more than you thought. As your insurance agent, it's important to us that you and your family feel prepared during these milestones so we've compiled the following list of critical times in life that you need life insurance the most.
Getting MarriedWhen you get married, financial obligations become a joint effort. If one of you dies, a life insurance policy can help ensure the surviving spouse has the financial stability to maintain their current standard of living. Additionally, as the cash value in a permanent policy grows, more assets become available to pay down a mortgage, eliminate business debt, or settle outstanding tax obligations. Death benefits paid to the surviving spouse can also help fund a child's education or supplement retirement.
Having a ChildWhen your children are young, having sufficient life insurance for each parent is critical. If you or your spouse were to suddenly die, life insurance limits need to be able to pay for daycare, help fund a college education, and cover everyday living expenses.
Supporting Aging ParentsSupporting your aging parents up until and including their death can be a financial burden. Life insurance is one way to potentially recoup some of the money you've spent on their care or to help pay for final arrangements like a funeral.
Buying a House with a MortgageLife insurance is often purchased in amounts sufficient to cover the loan amount of a mortgage so that if you die, your beneficiaries will have enough money to pay off the balance.
Starting a Business / Becoming Self-employedIf you're self-employed, chances are the investments you've made in your business have been substantial. If the value of your business has recently changed (the purchase of a new building, inventory, or equipment), be sure your life insurance limits are set high enough to cover business debts that your family could be held responsible for when you die. Don't risk them having to liquidate assets to cover outstanding debt.
Becoming Stay-At-Home ParentsAlthough stay-at-home parents don't bring home a paycheck, they provide substantial support for their families. If they weren't around to take care of children, make meals, run errands, or manage other household tasks, someone would have to be hired to fill those roles. That's a cost the working parent would have to shoulder if something happened to the stay-at-home parent. If that parent had ample life insurance, the death benefit could cover the cost of childcare so the family's finances wouldn't take a hit.
Daisey Insurance, Inc. is an independent insurance agent located in Bridgeville, DE. We can provide coverage from many insurance carriers so you receive the right life insurance for your budget and needs! You can reach us at 302-337-9400 or online http://www.daiseyinsurance.com/index.htm
https://www.protective.com/learn/seven-life-stages-that-affect-your-life-insurance-needs
https://www.nerdwallet.com/article/insurance/life-insurance-for-your-parents
https://www.forbes.com/advisor/life-insurance/stay-at-home-parents/
According to the National Fire Protection Association, there are an average of 385,500 residential fires every year. While taking out a Homeowners insurance policy with fire insurance coverage will help protect you from the costs incurred from a house fire, following these fire safety tips can help prevent a fire from starting in your home.
Fire Safety Tip #1: Don't Smoke IndoorsSmoking indoors can cause more damage than you may realize. Over 18,000 fires are started by smoking materials annually, causing $476 million of property damage. While it's best not to smoke indoors or on exterior balconies or porches, if you do, be sure to completely extinguish any cigarettes and never smoke when there's a chance you might fall asleep.
Fire Safety Tip #2: Keep Your Dryer CleanIt may surprise you but completing common household chores like cleaning the lint trap in your dryer can help prevent fires. In 2010-2014, U.S. fire departments responded to almost 16,000 home structure fires involving clothes dryers or washing machines each year. In addition to keeping your washer and dryer clean, it's best to only run them when you will be home to supervise, that way if a fire starts, you can take immediate action.
Fire Safety Tip #3: Practice Summer Grill SafetyOver 10,000 house fires a year are attributed to grills and fire pits. Whether it's because people use their grill too close to their home or they use the wrong fire starter to ignite the charcoal grill or fire pit, practicing summer grill safety can help prevent fires from starting. This includes everything from grill placement, making sure your grill is clean, safely disposing of charcoal briquettes, and never leaving your grill on while unattended.
Fire Safety Tip #4: Don't Leave Candles UnattendedCandles can create a relaxing ambiance for your home, but unattended candles can be incredibly dangerous. In fact, from 2011-2015, over 8,500 fires a year were started by candles, with $295 million in property damage. Never leave candles in a room unattended, especially if you have children or pets, and always make sure to clear the area around a candle of anything that could possibly ignite, including decorations, curtains, papers, etc.
Fire Safety Tip # 5: Practice Firework SafetyFireworks and sparklers account for roughly 15,000 fires per year, including house fires, vehicle fires, and outdoor fires. To avoid injury and potential fires, it's important to practice firework safety, including only using legal fireworks, having a designated area for setting off fireworks, only lighting off one firework at a time, only letting responsible adults use sparklers and fireworks, and properly disposing of firework remnants after they've been used.
Fire Safety Tip # 6: Create a Wildfire Defensible SpaceWhile wildfires are powerful and unpredictable, there are safety tips you can try if you live in an area threatened by wildfires to help create a wildfire defensible space, which could prevent the spread of wildfires. To do so, you might consider actions like keeping your lawn and plants watered, clearing away brush and debris, using fire-resistant shrubs and plants, storing firewood away from your home, and keeping your roof and gutters clear of leaves, needles, and debris. You'll also want to practice additional fire safety if your area is experiencing a drought like nearly half of Washington state.
By Grange Insurance
We hope these fire safety tips help protect your home and family from house fires. In addition to following these tips, it's important to have a Homeowners insurance policy in place.
As an independent insurance agency, we, at Daisey Insurance, can meet all of your insurance needs with the companies we represent, providing personal and business solutions under one roof! Head over to our website or give us a call to learn more. 302-337-9400 http://www.daiseyinsurance.com/index.htm.
Amid all the green lawns and manicured gardens of summer lies a grim statistic: Every year, while mowing the grass, cutting a branch, or power washing a deck, at least 100 people die and an estimated 143,000 are injured badly enough to require a trip to the emergency room. The injuries people suffer run the gamut from overexertion and dehydration to cuts and amputations from using all kinds of power equipment. It's also worth noting that in our research, we also came across a disturbing number of injuries associated with a common piece of equipment that doesn't have a motor at all: ladders. Falls from ladders cause more injuries than all the power equipment in our research combined, resulting in broken backs, ankles, legs, and hips. But using power equipment can cause far worse accidents. When working in the yard turns deadly, it can be due to carbon monoxide poisoning from a gas-powered engine running in an enclosed space, for example, or people getting trapped under large equipment, like a riding lawn mower. And it's not just the person doing the yard work who's at risk. Bystanders also get hurt, such as children who have been killed or injured when playing near a mower or other outdoor power gear. As your insurance agent, we strongly urge you to read and follow the following safety prevention tips to keep you, friends, and family safe this summer.
Prevention TipsPower Equipment safety is a priority for every homeowner. You may not want to spend the extra few minutes checking the function of the equipment and inspecting the lawn. However, doing so can help prevent risks, including those related to injury to you or your family. More so, power equipment can also do damage to your home when operated improperly. We proudly insure the residents of Bridgeville, DE, and are your local independent insurance agent. We can provide coverage from many insurance carriers so you receive the insurance for your budget and needs! You can reach us at 302-337-9400 or online at http://www.daiseyinsurance.com/index.htm.
Sources: https://www.consumerreports.org/outdoor-safety/yard-work-safety-tips/ and https://www.lifespan.org/sites/default/files/lifespan-files/documents/centers/4-safety-program/Lawn-and-Garden-Safety-Navy-and-Marine-Corps-Public-Health-Center.pdf and https://www.firstindependentinsurance.com/blog/lawn-mower-safety-tips-how-to-reduce-home-insurance-claims-from-careless-accidents.aspxSummer is almost here! The weather is warm, and due to social distancing, people are spending more time enjoying nature than they have before.
If your family intends to enjoy this summer to the fullest, practicing sun safety should be your priority. Regardless if you're grilling in your backyard, or spending time at the beach, here are tips to keep your whole family from getting unwanted sunburns!
1. Make the most of your accessories: If you're unable to find a shady place to do your outdoor activities, make the most of your accessories! Wide brim hats provide additional protection for your face, neck, and scalp, while a loose cotton cover-up will give a layer of protection over the rest of your body.
2. Find ways to shade your children while they play outside. If you have equipment like a swing set or sandbox, try to place these playground accessories in shaded areas of your yard. You can also invest in a shade sail to keep the sun from hitting their skin directly.
3. Limit your outdoor activities between 10 am and 4 pm. This is the sunniest part of the day! If you want to be active outside, but are concerned about sun exposure, start earlier in the morning. You'll also enjoy cooler temperatures during this time of day.
4. Take canopies or umbrellas along with you. If you're going camping or heading to the beach for vacation, you can't avoid being outside between the hours of 10 am and 4 pm. Being prepared with a fold-up canopy or umbrella will keep your skin safe and allow you to have fun without getting a sunburn.
5. Sunscreen is still your best friend. Enjoying the shade while outside is nota replacement for using a broad-spectrum sunscreen that protects from both UVA and UVB radiation. You should always use both shade and sunscreen together to prevent sunburns, and more importantly to prevent skin cancer!
We hope your family has a safe and healthy summer! Remember these tips and you'll always have a good time.
Thinking about your death isn't the most enjoyable part of your life. However, ensuring your family's future is protected when you're gone is very important! Life insurance can help your family pay for funeral expenses, pay off any debt you left behind, and much more.
So why do people avoid buying life insurance before it's too late? Easy! There are many myths and misconceptions about life insurance and we're here to debunk those myths! 
Myth 1: Life insurance is expensive. FALSE! Life insurance can cost less than your daily cup of coffee. On average, millennials overestimate the cost of life insurance by 213%! For a young and healthy adult, the average cost of a $250,000 life insurance policy is around $160 annually.
Myth 2: The choices are overwhelming. FALSE! While there are many different varieties of life insurance, the best choice for most people is a term life insurance policy. You should always consult your insurance agent about your options and they will help you choose the best policy.
Myth 3: I'm young and healthy. I don't need life insurance. FALSE! The younger and healthier you are the cheaper your life insurance policy will be. You are never too young, or too healthy, for life insurance!
Myth 4: Stay-at-home parents don't need life insurance. FALSE! If you're a stay-at-home parent and you pass away, who will take care of the children? Your elderly parents? Your pets? Your surviving spouse will need to continue working and may need to hire help. Life insurance could help him or her pay for these costs.
Myth 5: Life insurance through an employer is sufficient. FALSE! While group life insurance is a great benefit, the payout is typically low and may not support a young family. What happens if you lose your job? A workplace policy doesn't follow you. Having a personal policy is the safest and best option.
Family always comes first. Their future depends on you! Protect your family and loved ones today by calling Daisey Insurance at (302) 337-9400 or visiting us online at http://www.daiseyinsurance.com/individuals/Life-Insurance.htm.
In the everyday insurance world, coverage may sometimes be hard to come by.
That can be true if you've had a disaster - such as a fire in your home - or live in an area at high risk for disaster. Car insurance coverage may be more expensive or even denied if you are a very young or very old driver, even if you've never had to file a claim.
Crop insurance is different.
Under the crop insurance system that has become the centerpiece of America's farm policy, private-sector insurance providers must offer insurance to growers who are eligible for coverage and want it - regardless of a farm's size, location, or cropping choice.
Additionally, crop insurers don't have control over premium setting. A farmers' rates are calculated and published by the USDA and, unlike other lines of insurance coverage, prices will not fluctuate between insurance providers.
Crop insurers compete on customer service, not price. And they cannot choose to simply do business with well-established farmers from areas that have a history of lower risk crops.
In fact, the crop insurance system must always look for ways to cover more and more farmers. Such inclusivity is a shared responsibility of the public and private sectors, which have partnered to bring additional public and privately augmented insurance options to the marketplace and keep pace with a constantly evolving agricultural sector.
While crop insurance was originally only available to major crops - such as corn, cotton, and wheat - it now offers coverage on 130 different crops, including most fruits and vegetables. Today, more than 1 million insurance policies provide $100 billion in protection to nearly 400 million acres - including about 90 percent of U.S. crop acreage.
And more policies and options are regularly being added through the USDA's program to encourage new product development, where insurers work along-side farm leaders and researchers to create new and unique policies for everything from alfalfa seed to all-encompassing whole farm revenue protection.
Furthermore, this partnership teams up to deliver in-depth training services across the country for small and socially disadvantaged farmers to strengthen and broaden their familiarity with the inner workings of business planning and risk management strategies.
It's a system that has married the best of the private sector with the best of government, and the result has been the most effective, popular farm safety net in the history of agriculture.
Contact Daisey Insurance to get your crop insurance locally! Call Harry at (302) 337-9400 or visit our website to get a quote at, http://www.daiseyinsurance.com/quote_request.htm.
Source: https://cropinsuranceinamerica.org/crop-insurance-basics-available-to-all/
Life is the most precious gift and we love insuring yours! Daisey Insurance values every single one of our loyal clients and this month, we are sending you love and gratitude for welcoming us into your families and homes. It is our pleasure and honor to provide you protection and assurance in these times of uncertainty. Some of the most impactful services we proudly provide are:
Farm Insurance - Protects your both personally and commercially. It covers your home like normal home insurance as well as your machinery and livestock.
Crop Insurance - Protects against either the loss of crops due to natural disasters, such as hail, drought and floods, or the loss of revenue due to declines in prices of agricultural commodities.
If you have questions, we would love to answer them! If you have concerns, we would love to address them! We love insuring you - and all the things that come along with it! Get to know us better at Daisey Insurance, and let us give you the support and protection you so very much deserve!
(302) 337-9400. http://www.daiseyinsurance.com
When it comes to retirement planning, Americans are often way behind. In fact, in 2019, almost half of households headed by someone 55 or older had no retirement savings at all, according to the U.S. Government Accountability Office. Many people won't have enough money to live comfortably and will rely solely on Social Security to pay for their living expenses. But retirement doesn't have to look this way for you. Here's everything you need to know about the best types of retirement plans available and how to decide which one is best for you. Best Individual Retirement Plans Not everyone has access to an employer-sponsored retirement plan. Even if you do have a retirement plan through work, like a 401(k), you may want to save additional money beyond the annual 401(k) contribution limits. If that's the case, some of the best retirement plans for saving on your own are Individual Retirement Accounts (IRAs) and annuities.
Anyone who earns taxable income can open a traditional IRA. If you don't have a retirement plan through work, the contributions you make to a traditional IRA are usually tax-deductible. Contributions to a traditional IRA may be invested in a range of different assets, like mutual funds and ETFs, and the investment earnings are tax-deferred. Once you start making withdrawals after age 59 ½, your IRA distributions are taxed as ordinary income. In 2020 and 2021, you can contribute up to $6,000 per year into a Traditional IRA. If you are 50 years of age or older, you can contribute up to $7,000 per year.
If your annual income isn't too high, a Roth IRA is one of the best retirement accounts available. While your Roth IRA contributions aren't tax-deductible today, you don't have to pay income taxes on the withdrawals you make once you retire. Plus, you can take out the money you contribute to a Roth IRA before retirement without paying a penalty, so your Roth IRA can also double as an emergency fund in a bind. The total annual Roth IRA contribution limits are the same as for a traditional IRA, although there are income thresholds that limit who may contribute directly to a Roth IRA. You may only contribute directly to a Roth IRA in tax year 2020 if you earn less than $139,000 or less than $206,000 if you're married and file a joint tax return. For tax year 2021, the income thresholds are $140,000 for individuals and $208,000 for married couples.
A spousal IRA isn't really a special type of individual retirement account. Rather, it's a strategy married couples can use to maximize their retirement savings using an IRA. If you're married and you or your spouse doesn't work or earns significantly less than the other, a spousal IRA allows you to save more for retirement. The non-working spouse can open up a traditional or Roth IRA in their own name and make contributions based on their household income. Ordinarily, you are limited to contributing the amount you, not your household, earns in a year. Being able to open another IRA-and max out the account with contributions-allows some married couples to double their IRA retirement savings each year.
An annuity is a type of insurance contract that can supplement your retirement savings. There are many forms of annuities to choose from, but we believe that fixed annuities are your best choice.
Fixed annuities are easier to understand and compare to one another than some different kinds of annuity contracts, like indexed or variable annuities. Fixed annuities generally have predictable benefits, tax-deferred growth and, in some cases, a death benefit that can be paid out to a beneficiary if you pass away.
And, unlike other retirement plans, annuities aren't subject to IRS contribution limits, so you can invest as much as you want for your future.
Contact Daisey Insurance to discuss the best option for your IRA plan at (302) 337-9400. http://www.daiseyinsurance.com
Source: Forbes.com
The Office of Management and Budget (OMB) today released a proposed Fiscal Year 2021 budget that includes steep cuts to the USDA and federal crop insurance.
The National Crop Insurance Services released this statement in response:
"Last year brought unprecedented challenges for rural America. Even now, farmers and ranchers across the country are dealing with the lingering consequences of weather events that destroyed fields and ruined crops. And there looks to be no reprieve from the ongoing rural recession: The USDA estimates that farm cash flow will tighten this year, dropping more than $10 billion, or 9%, from 2019.
"The federal crop insurance program reacted quickly and efficiently to keep many farmers afloat during this difficult time. It's no wonder then that the nation's farm organizations teamed up in late 2019 to ask Congress to reject any attempts to cut crop insurance and weaken the farm safety net when it's needed most.
"It's inexplicable as to why OMB would target such a critical risk-management tool for budget cuts. The proposed cuts will make crop insurance unaffordable and unavailable for farmers, seriously undermining the farm safety net."
Contact Daisey Insurance to ensure your crops remain protected! (302) 337-9400 http://www.daiseyinsurance.com
What is Green Snap?
Green snap, also known as brittle snap, occurs when strong winds break the corn stalk resulting in a damaged plant. Most often it takes place when corn plants are growing rapidly through the vegetative stages, especially from V8 to the tasseling timeframe. During these COR stages the corn plant is playing some aggressive offense. The plant aims to get to the reproductive stage as quickly as possible so that it can start producing the ear of corn. The race through these stages means the plant gives up stalk strength.
How Does Green Snap Impact Corn Yield?
Green snap can happen anytime throughout the growing season, however timing is everything when it comes down to looking at the grower's bottom line. Joel Ransom from North Dakota State University did a study showing yield reduction due to green snap from the V12 stage to almost the tassel period. In the table below, you can see that the earlier green snap occurs the less impact it has on yield.
(The data reflected in this table was based on the following information. If the plant snapped below the ear node it was NOT included when figuring up the yield estimate. However, if it was snapped above the ear node, and the conditions were right throughout the growing season, the plant may still put on half of an ear and these WERE counted in the yield estimate.)
How to Prevent Green Snap
In order to prevent green snap, there are few things that need to be considered. First, it is important to carefully select your hybrid. Although there is not one hybrid that is resistant to green snap, hybrid selection is crucial because some grade far better than others. Along with careful hybrid selection, it is also important to manage your plant population. Decreasing your plant population will eliminate the need for plants to compete for sunlight. Which in return will shorten up the plant's height. Finally, one should be cautious when spraying any type of growth regulator on corn. Whenever corn growth is accelerated a major side effect is that the corn will be more brittle and prone to snapping.
Contact Daisey Insurance for crop insurance before it's too late! (302) 337-9400 http://www.daiseyinsurance.com
Sources and More Information:
https://www.ag.ndsu.edu/cpr/plant-science/green-snap-in-corn-07-05-18
What do you do if a hailstorm rips through your farm and destroys your crops? You may think you're covered, since you have a farm liability insurance policy. But, unfortunately, that is a misconception. Typical farm liability insurance covers farm structures, farm equipment and even farm products in the freezer, but not crops in the field or livestock on the hoof, so to speak. Your property policy will likely pay to rebuild your barn, buy a new tractor, and cover the losses from being unable to sell all the beef in your deep freezer. It likely won't cover the losses from being unable to sell the kale that was standing in the field before Mother Nature unleashed her unpredictable fury.
Ack! Not a fun surprise.
That's why farmers get crop insurance. However, traditional crop insurance generally doesn't work for diversified farm operations. It just wasn't designed with direct to consumer farms growing multiple different crops in mind. So, what's a diversified farmer to do? How can you protect yourself from financial ruin when your farm fields fall prey to natural disaster?
Whole Farm Revenue Protection could be your answer. Whole Farm Revenue Protection - or WFRP for short - was developed for diversified and direct to consumer farms. WFRP allows farmers to insure multiple crops at a time, and at the premium prices that direct to consumer and organic crops command. This is good stuff.
But the program is not without its flaws. Since its inception in 2015 it has been criticized for being difficult to apply for and to administer, with burdensome recordkeeping requirements.
Luckily, some key changes were made for the 2020 season that lessened the burden and improved the program, and additional changes have just been revealed for the 2021 season. Going forward, farmers selling direct to consumer won't have to keep track of sales for each type of crop but can instead keep track of sales for the total acreage of crops sold direct such as through farm stands or at farmers markets.
This is great news! The bottom line? In this era of climate chaos, check your farm liability insurance policy and if your crops aren't covered, consider WFRP coverage as a helpful risk management tool for your diversified farm. For more information about WFRP and its updates see the National Sustainable Agriculture Coalition's story here. For more comprehensive information about all disaster assistance programs see Farmers Legal Action Group's guide.
Daisey Insurance can help keep your whole farm protected with whole farm insurance! (302) 337-9400 http://www.daiseyinsurance.com
Source: https://farmcommons.org/blog/whole-farm-revenue-protection-insurance-just-got-easier
Throughout the difficulties farmers and ranchers faced in 2020, crop insurance was there to help them endure hardship and minimize risks so they can plant their crops again next year.
Tom Zacharias, president of National Crop Insurance Services (NCIS), spoke about the challenges of 2020 and the importance of the farm safety net with the National Association of Farm Broadcasting and RFD-TV."America's farmers and ranchers never stopped their essential work of feeding America," Zacharias said. "That's why crop insurers, agents, adjusters and our partners at USDA have continually worked to support the farm community. It has been our priority to maintain our incredible record of service to the American farmer during this tough year."
"It would be an understatement to say that farmers face an unpredictable future, but fortunately crop insurance is a predictable risk management tool," Zacharias added.
Crop insurance is agriculture's most effective and reliable risk management tool because it utilizes private-sector efficiencies and innovation to quote
