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While not entirely explaining increased yields over the past 15 years, statistical evidence on linear yield trends shows biotechnology could play a role.
As soil temperatures cool down, some growers will begin anhydrous ammonia applications. But are soils too dry this season?
As the price of natural gas goes up, the cost of producing anhydrous ammonia rises as well.
This can be an alarming disease that is capable of causing yield losses of at least 60 bu./acre.
Nitrogen application is one of the many important decisions growers are making now; a decision that impacts both profitability and the environment.
Producers faced with very dry soils basically have three main options when seeding wheat.
Here’s what you need to know if your corn was damaged by frost.
Take advantage of the elevated view from your combine cab to survey and assess the effectiveness of your weed management program this fall.
The dry soil conditions experienced recently over much of the Midwest may limit soybean yields.
Under especially dry conditions, the risk of carryover injury to wheat from corn or soybean herbicides is much higher.