News > Agronomy Blog >
Many farmers have finished harvest and are starting to think about fall fertilizer and agronomy plans. Many farms experienced above average corn, soybean, and alfalfa yields this year. We must remembe...
As I type this, the first major rain event we have had in about 30 days is setting in. Rain is predicted most of this week. That should recharge soil moisture to the point that when things dry up, we ...
This year has been a bin-buster, but the hybrids coming for 2025 are showing even better yield results. Next year’s corn class has been showing 8-10 bushel better this year’s. It’s g...
The 2024 harvest is well underway. Corn and many soybeans have yielded exceptionally well. I have seen many fields with record high yields. I have reflected on what advantage those fields had as ...
I spent some time in combines last week and have noticed a few things. Mostly, the fields that had two pass chemicals in corn are still very clean compared to some fields that only had one pass chemic...
As fields start to get harvested that is a good time to think about your soil test program. If any fields may need sampling fall is a great time to get that done.
High yields require more nutrients, and those nutrients come from the soil. The only way to replenish them is to add more fertilizer. So yes, high yields will require more inputs, but I think that is...
It is starting to feel like fall. The weather has cooled off and a few farmers have started harvest. I have had several conversations in the last few weeks about timing the start of fall NH3 applicati...
We will be very busy the next two months, but it is important to keep next years crop in mind while in the fields. Bringing along a notebook as you harvest is helpful as you can keep notes on what has...
While the crop has yet to come out, it’s not too early to plan your upcoming fertilizer application. There are many benefits to applying NH3, P, K, and micronutrients in the fall to your fields....