Corn and soybean growers have an economic incentive to encourage management of glyphosate resistance instead of ignoring it, says USDA's Economic Research Service.

The colder than normal spring and wet weather has made it difficult to spray winter wheat this year for weeds.

Saturated soils proved to be a challenge for Iowa farmers this past spring.

Despite the increase in glyphosate resistance cases, glyphosate has a relatively low incidence of resistance evolution compared to other herbicides.

Harvest provides an opportunity for a final evaluation of your weed management program and to a lesser extent, your insect management program.

In areas where soybeans are still in the field and weeds still have some gree in them, there is a potential for problems when the combine starts rolling, says Penn State University weed expert Bill Curran.

Greenhouse studies conducted by University of Nebraska weed scientists have confirmed glyphosate resistance in multiple giant ragweed populations.

With harvest in full swing, many farmers are probably reflecting on the season, and some are considering what they'll do differently next year. This is a good time to take a few notes on what you're seeing and start planning for next year's crops.

Rainy weather and cooler-than-normal summer temperatures have resulted in a white mold outbreak in soybeans throughout parts of the Midwest. For Ohio growers, this is the first major outbreak of white mold in the state in nearly a decade.