Agfax
Cotton News
Scouting fields for weeds, disease and pests is one of the best investments you can make during the growing season.
Herbicide-resistant weeds have been proliferating in southern Missouri. Farmers there have resorted to hand-removal, opening a new job market for migrant workers.
In the Missouri Bootheel, migrants come for the peaches, stay for the cotton and pick melons in between.
Deltapine performance evaluators report these varieties produced high yields and excellent fiber content in their respective geographies during on-farm testing.
While not entirely explaining increased yields over the past 15 years, statistical evidence on linear yield trends shows biotechnology could play a role.
Management stays the same of the fertilizer giant, and operations should stay the same.
You can now easily determine where you can reduce energy costs in your grain drying systems.
A southeast Missouri farmer has been indicted on federal charges of illegally applying dicamba and damaging crops in neighboring fields.
Texas Tech University researchers are digging into cutting edge research and helping the value of cotton all along the supply chain. From turning plants into bioplastic, the product could create a new demand.