The derecho that tore through large swaths of the Midwest in August left destruction in its wake. We spoke with experts who shared tips on what to do when faced with downed crops.
Earthworms have earned the affection of no-tillers because they turn crop residues into plant nutrients and deftly mine channels in the soil to clear the way for air, water and root systems. But some ecologists are sounding the alarm about the potential impacts of so-called jumping worms.
Waterhemp control is an increasing challenge for soybean producers due to the evolution of multiple herbicide-resistant populations. New trials from Iowa State University saw an 87% decrease in waterhemp emergence when combining a cereal rye cover crop with narrow row soybeans.
In order to maximize the benefits of stubble and no-till dryland cropping systems, weeds must be controlled. A multi-year study was conducted at the Southwest Research-Extension Center at Tribune, Kan., to evaluate the effects of weed control timing after wheat harvest.
Organic no-till. It’s been called the “holy grail” — a system in which farmers can profitably grow crops without relying on herbicides common in traditional no-till or the tillage and soil disturbance endemic to organic production.
The court's June 3 decision vacated the EPA registration of its dicamba-based Engenia herbicide without giving BASF an opportunity to be heard. The request for review is necessary to correct errors in due process and administrative law principles, the company says.
Grasshoppers love feeding on a range of grasses, such as cereal rye that's grown as a cover crop prior to soybeans. But when that food source becomes scarce, the nymphs move on to other feeding sites, including nearby crops. Get control with these tips from Purdue University.
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On this episode of Conservation Ag Update, brought to you by CultivAce, we head to Amboy, Ill., where Dave Thompson shares his top takeaways from harvest season. Univ. of Illinois soil scientist Andrew Margenot discusses why some no-tillers might want to dial back P and K rates next growing season.
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