News > Agronomy Blog >
The crops seemed to handle last week’s heat well, and overall conditions are looking good. Most of the corn has tasseled and appears to be relatively disease-free, at least for now. Soybeans ar...
As corn begins to tassel across our area, fungicide applications on corn will be getting underway over the next week. As summer continues, it is also time to start thinking about soybean fields and ge...
It's time to scout for corn diseases. The earliest planted corn is beginning to tassel, and the next week or two will be the optimum time for a fungicide application. Now is the time to be out in ...
It is hard to believe how quickly spring has flown by. Just a week after Memorial Day, we are already heading into summer. In another four to five weeks, corn in our area will begin tasseling, and whe...
Chemical applications will be nearing completion by the end of the week, and fungicide season will soon be upon us. It may seem like a good time to sit back and relax until harvest, but there are stil...
With some soybeans being planted later this season, many pre-emerge herbicides have now been out for six weeks or more. That falls right in line with the normal residual life of many of those products...
Recent rainfall has benefited early-planted corn and soybeans, but late-planted and replanted acres should be monitored closely for stand establishment, disease pressure, and herbicide performance.
Corn tasseling is approaching, making it time to think about fungicide and foliar fertilizer applications. Products like Slow Release N with Boron and foliar micronutrients can help maximize yield pot...
Spraying a little too early is usually a better option than spraying a little too late. I have heard some growers say they like to wait until the crop is almost to canopy so they do not have to pay fo...
This is where residual herbicides still earn their keep. It is easy to look at burn-down only as a cheaper option late in the season, but the math usually doesn’t hold up once you factor in a se...