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February flew by, and now it's March. According to the weatherman, it looks to be a cold, wet start to the month. It may be stay-inside weather next week, which would be a good time to visit with ...
February has treated us well, and there is already some field work happening as I write this. It will not be long before we are turning our attention to getting hayfields and pastures ready for the se...
We have had some unseasonably warm temperatures for February, and that has many of us thinking about NH3 applications. In fact, anhydrous ammonia is already going on in the southern part of our territ...
Yes, you might get by without a diverse chemical program for a while, but eventually it will catch up. Cutting corners today builds larger populations of resistant weeds tomorrow, and the end result i...
The fields have been open over the past week, and a lot of dry fertilizer has already been spread. Before long, we’ll be applying anhydrous, followed closely by pre-emerge chemicals and corn pla...
Soon the cold days will give way to spring thaw, and right around that corner we’ll be preparing to apply fertilizer to our forages. While hay supplies have been adequate so far this season, tha...
The 2026 spray season will be here before we know it. We could be as little as 90 days away from planting, and having a solid chemical plan in place now can set the stage for success this growing seas...
It may seem like an eternity until spring arrives, but if weather cooperates, we could be dropping seed in the ground in as little as three months. Now is the time to finalize your agronomy plans for ...
2025 has come and gone, and many growers are already starting to place their chemical orders for the 2026 crop. Even with higher rainfall last season, 2025 chemical programs performed very well. As al...
The final days of 2025 are closing in, and before long we’ll be turning the calendar to a new year. This season came with its share of challenges, but it also taught us a lot—especially wh...
