INPUTS

Knowing the final plant population as well as the uniformity of the stand can guide you in deciding whether you will benefit most from keeping the current crop or ripping it out and replanting, says Missy Bauer, Farm Journal Field Agronomist.

Earlier this spring, Bayer leadership confirmed it’s engaging in the multifront approach to limit its legal liabilities as the only domestic manufacturer of glyphosate.

“Let’s just put it this way, things are happening this spring we’ve never seen before,” says Josh Linville, vice president of fertilizer at StoneX.

The market might not be as hot as it was two years ago, but it still sizzles. The economics of low supply and strong demand are keeping prices fairly stable with only slight reductions seen this spring, depending on the location and quality, says Colton Lacina, Farmers National Company.

The regulations are a response by EPA to enforce the Endangered Species Act at the agency level rather than through litigation and the court system.

The Department of Commerce will now issue and announce the final duty rates on the imported products.

North Dakota becomes first state to enact law focusing on federal labels for product use and safety

On average, ag aviation makes at least one application to approximately 127 million crop acres, or one-third of the cropland in the U.S.

A new article from Purdue says making smart input decisions is about much more than price. Here are 12 factors to consider.

“The sourcing from international markets has become mandatory. It’s more likely that things will get expensive than change,” says Jim DiLisi of Fanwood Chemical.