Corn College Agendas Posted for Events in Illinois

Join Farm Journal in the field this summer.

Head to the field this summer with Ken Ferrie. Partnering with Farm Journal, there will be three events in July for those growers who are familiar with the Systems Approach and ready to fine-tune their agronomic knowledge.

Taking place the week of July 16 there are events for consultants and farmers.
The tentative agendas are now available online. You’ll see that these sessions incorporate a majority of new content. The curriculum focuses on soil health and weed resistance.
All of these events are located just south of Bloomington, Ill. Visit the registration sites for more information and to view the agendas. Pre-registration is required!

Corn College for Retailers; July 16: Bloomington, Ill.
Click here to Register.
Click here to view the tentative agenda.

For Farmers:
July 17: One-Day Session
Click here to register.
Click here to view the tentative agenda.

July 18-19: Two-Day Session
Click here to register.
Click here to view the tentative agenda.

Learn about all of the Corn College events, including the Fundamentals Sessions in the eastern Corn Belt and Soybean College at www.FarmJournalCornCollege.com.
Email your questions to corncollege@farmjournal.com

AgWeb-Logo crop
Related Stories
Jerry Gulke, president of the Gulke Group says at the same time the latest CFTC Commitment of Traders report showed the large speculator adding to their net long positions in corn and soybeans and have been extending that position since the week of July 6.
Naomi Blohm with Total Farm Marketing says the grain markets saw risk off selling by traders heading into the weekend as U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent was schedule to meet with his Chinese counterpart to lay the groundwork for the U.S. China Summit.
Scott Varilek with Kooima Kooima Varilek says the market has seen sloppy trade and profit taking with news of the Santa Teresa port opening but it isn’t new news.
Read Next
Matt and Janna Splitter grew their farm by investing in people. Now the test is whether the farm can run without them — and which acres are worth keeping.
Get News Daily
Get Market Alerts
Get News & Markets App