Attend Next Week’s Corn College Planter Clinic

Our hands-on Corn College Planter Clinics can change how you put your crop in the ground -- and lock in top yields.

Our hands-on Corn College Planter Clinics can change how you put your crop in the ground and help you lock in top yields. Draw from the extensive field experience of Farm Journal Associate Field Agronomist Missy Bauer to learn how to get your crop off to a strong start.

Just in time for planting season, you have four opportunities during the next two weeks to attend one of our interactive, planter-focused events.

Fishers, Ind. Wednesday, March 13
Register now!

The day is packed with practical information you can take home and apply to your planter-–and your fields. All leading planter brands will be included.

Farm Journal Associate Field Agronomist Missy Bauer provides an overview of a Corn College Planter Clinic:



Key topics in the sessions:

  • How to identify a good stand and set your goals for planting execution
  • How to evaluate the soundness of your planter
  • How to set your planter for the best performance possible
  • Planter attachments that can help improve your planter do a better job
  • New planter technology you can use


The day ends with an open agronomic question-and-answer session with Bauer. Follow the registration links above to view a tentative agenda.


For More Information
Learn more about Farm Journal’s Corn College events.


AgWeb-Logo crop
Related Stories
A flash sale of 17.9 million bu. of new crop soybeans to China and another 5.0 million bu. to unknown destinations helped the soybean market rebound says Mike Minor with Professional Ag Marketing.
The latest product in Corteva’s lineup can go on fields as a pre or post, targets more than 36 broadleaf weeds and grasses, and provides up to four weeks of residual control.
Agronomists urge farmers to scout, treat and communicate any significant losses to landlords and bankers prior to harvest.
Read Next
USDA reports on-farm corn stocks up 16% from a year ago, while storage capacity growth has plateaued. Brock’s John Tuttle says commercial handlers are already asking where grain will go when harvest starts — and temporary storage can still be delivered in weeks, not months.
Get News Daily
Get Market Alerts
Get News & Markets App