Corn
The drastic shift in prices from planting to harvest likely has farmers thinking a little differently about next year’s strategy than perhaps they expected.
January’s Crop Production and Stocks reports from USDA raised a number of questions about big shifts in production projections. NASS Crops Chief Lance Honig addressed those questions on AgriTalk.
The company says a U.S. judge’s rejection of its class-action proposal will have no impact on its commitment to Roundup or Roundup Ready and their availability for farmers and retailers.
Corn subjected to heavy rainfall can still deliver a significant yield response to a nitrogen application -- in some cases, up to 60 bu.
Maverick features three modes of action and application flexibility to help growers address tough weeds, including waterhemp, Palmer amaranth and marestail, and annual grasses.
Breeding advances brought an era of advanced disease control. The future of disease tolerance will use advanced breeding with targeted approaches that help maximize corn and soybean yield potential.
Use the fall season to get a head start on weed control for next spring.
High input prices continue to be a pain point for farmers planning their 2023 crop needs. Experts say the price of natural gas isn’t the only driver fueling the market as farmers look to book their fall needs.
Get your day started with a brief rundown of key news.
Little by little, farmers are getting the information they need to piece together their crop insurance coverage for the coming year.
When crop insurance prices are set March 1, zero in on your marketing plans. If prices come in higher than expected aim for higher marketing goals, whereas if prices come out lower be especially strategic when marketing.
Corn and soybeans in good-to-excellent condition fell a few percentage points in the last week.
According to Chip Flory, host of AgriTalk and Farm Journal economist, the market is begging farmers to take their time and get their crops planted.
Ken Ferrie explains how you can best manage your fields for year-to-year yield increases and consistency.
Missy Bauer tackles this question in Episode 1 of Corn College TV Season 2.
Missy Bauer walks through the identification process for counting corn collars.
Ken Ferrie answers this farmer’s question in episode 2 of Corn College TV.
Missy Bauer describes the consequences of loose gauge wheels.
Missy Bauer discusses how row cleaners set the stage for higher yields.
Missy Bauer walk through checking planting depth in this episode of Corn College TV.
Head to the field with Missy Bauer in this Corn College TV episode.
Our agronomist tells how much phosphorus is needed in blend for starter fertilizer.
Learn why Ken Ferrie says to pay attention to the data you collected in the past crop year.
This episode of Corn College TV shows an in-field example of ground-trothing NDVI maps.
Missy Bauer helps define the maturity stages of corn.
Missy Bauer says farmers are usually still making the decision the day after they should have run over the field with the rotary hoe.
Ken Ferrie answers a viewer’s question in this episode of Corn College TV.
Be proactive with your management and learn more in this episode of Corn College TV.
Missy Bauer shows how this technology is helping understand and fine-tune watering programs.
Ken Ferrie gives his top tips for managing sulfur in your corn production system.