IDAHO WHEAT COMMISSION

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Healing and Helping through Connection

It is hard to know what to say when someone confides that they are struggling.  Even with the best of intentions it’s normal to worry the wrong thing was said.  This short video helps explain the differences between helpful responses and not-so-helpful responses for those moments you just don’t know what to say.

February 6, 2026
Strengthening Relationships Through Curious Conversation
The most important key in developing and strengthening markets is maintaining strong relationships built on trust. Idaho’s trade relationship with Japan goes back more than six decades and, hopefully, will continue for decades to come. Which is why, when Idaho was invited to meet with a Japanese trade team in Portland this week, Idaho’s wheat-growing families were represented at the table.
February 6, 2026
Promoting Wheat as Part of a Healthy Lifestyle
It’s not surprising to hear comments along the lines of, “I know bread isn’t that good for me” or “I shouldn’t have a roll but I don’t have any self-control” or . . .
February 6, 2026
Healing and Helping through Connection
It is hard to know what to say when someone confides that they are struggling. Even with the best of intentions it’s normal to worry the wrong thing was said. This short video helps explain the differences between helpful responses and not-so-helpful responses for those moments you just don’t know what to say.
February 6, 2026
Idaho Wheat Farmers Keep Up Consistency Despite Challenges
Two things you can always count on with Idaho’s wheat crop are challenges (unpredictable weather, price volatility) and consistency in quality and production. Despite dry weather from March to October last year, 2025 production was record-setting on some farms around the state and quality came out on top in all classes. Here is a look at the 2025 Idaho wheat crop by the numbers.
February 6, 2026
Chattogram Port receives shipment of U.S. wheat to Bangladesh
The U.S. Ambassador to Bangladesh was on the scene recently when 60,000 metric tons of U.S. wheat was delivered to the port.