‘Well crap’ has kind of been my attitude these last few days.  For those of you who don’t know, a large chunk of the part of Oklahoma where I live in has been under siege this week from a highly unusual late October ice storm.

Kansas State University Extension shares some important steps that can be taken to prevent the spreading of weeds when moving harvest equipment from one field to another.

Musk thistle has been reported in nearly every county in Kansas (Figure 1) and there are good reasons to control this weed now. Kansas State University Extension shares why that's the case.

A Canola Watch Twitter poll in mid-September asked farmers, “Which risk are you most concerned about for your binned (or soon to be binned) canola?” Some 45% of respondents chose “Nothing major so far,” which is good, but 38% said moisture, 10% said green seed and 7% said dockage.

An ag publication says farmers are destroying diversity for crops getting lower yields. But there’s a hole in that theory.

When cover crops become a forage crop it’s important to treat them as such and to understand the risks associated with utilizing them as supplemental forage, especially as our environmental conditions begin to change. This becomes critical as we move into fall, says University of Nebraska Extension.

Kansas State University Extension shares some options for no-tillers needing to seed winter wheat into less-than-optimal moisture this fall.

It might not seem “sociology” — the study of groups of people — would have anything to do with fighting herbicide resistance. But Katie Dentzman has a different idea.

Here are some canola-harvesting tips from the Canola Council of Canada that will give no-tillers a good base for canola seeding for the following growing season.