University of Nebraska Extension shares some information and suggestions about termination timing of cereal covers as farmers consider trade-offs between a positive return on investment from covers and potential for yield loss if termination is delayed too long.

There has been considerable talk about limited availability of herbicides for the summer of 2021. Kansas State University Extension discusses how farmers should plan and respond to this possibility.

Army cutworm feeding damage has been recently spotted in Finney County, Kansas and may be seen in Nebraska crop fields in the near future. As temperatures warm up, it is an important time to scout for this pest, particularly in winter wheat and alfalfa, says University of Nebraska Extension.

The annual Canola Discovery Forum had a 4R fertilizer management theme and a panel of farmers and nutrient experts have an extensive discussion here about nutrient management in canola that were asked by attendees.

Wet weather has resulted in the emergence of volunteer wheat over the last few weeks in some parts of Kansas. Kansas State University Extension experts answer questions about the risk that this wheat poses for wheat streak mosaic virus (WSMV) to the surrounding emerged crop.

The Ogallala Aquifer’s future requires not just adapting to declining water levels, but the involvement of a wide range of participants comfortable with innovation who will help manage the situation and drive future changes. That was the message heard by more than 200 participants from across eight states who listened in and identified key steps in working together during the recent two-day Virtual Ogallala Aquifer Summit.

The Canola Council of Canada explains why the rule of thumb of planting canola no deeper than 1 inch applies when seeding into dry soil conditions from March until mid-May.

Sarah Lancaster, weed science specialist for Kansas State University Extension, shares strengths and weaknesses of various residual herbicides for corn and discusses valuable tips for management tips.