Machinery
There’s been a sunflower swap. Monsanto is selling its sunflower division to Syngenta.
Why is a one-day Corn College being held in Bloomington, Ill., today?
Planning for succession is a big step toward multigenerational success.
I am almost 12, and I want to be a rancher. How do I ask Dad and Grandpa what happens next?
Learn if your family farm is ready for succession.
A family farm is an investment of time, love, money and labor.
During the 2009 Farm Progress Show, Monsanto’s Genuity™ brand, United Way of Decatur and Mid-Illinois and Farm Progress partnered to sponsor the Genuity Farmer Food Drive.
Can you count on prices to be higher after harvest?
Prior planning prevents problems—or at least minimizes them—when dealing with wet corn
Poison hemlock is the focus of our thirdond story in the Space Invaders series.
It’s in a class of it’s own. New herbicides in the Kixor family get at some of today’s toughest weeds.
Now you can connect in even more ways with the Farm Journal Media family.
The overriding factor at this time of year is weather conditions at harvest.
The cab on this new tractor series has all the comforts of your favorite recliner and it meets tough emissions standards too.
We have been using an RTK GPS auto-steering system since 2004.
Read a first-hand account of attending the opening day of “The Informant!” in Decatur, Ill.
Oil bears gets frosted as cold temperatures give the energy complex a Columbus Day boost.
USDA released their October crop production reports this morning. Listen to expert analysis.
Can you count to five? More beans per pod can reap yield benefits.
In 2001, we were applying 200 lb., and sometimes 225 lb., of nitrogen (N) per acre because that’s what the universities recommended—1.1 lb. of N per bushel of anticipated corn yield. But we found out it doesn’t take that much. Now we apply about 0.75 lb. per bushel, and we expect to reduce that over time.
We have been using an RTK GPS auto-steering system since 2004.
Ah, sugar, sugar…could beets be the next biofuel feedstock? New research shows promise.
Farming has the power to lift up lives of the poor, says Bill Gates, founder of Microsoft and co-chair of The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation.