Canola Council of Canada agronomy specialist Shawn Senko discusses some of the harvest decisions farmers have to consider in a trying canola harvest season this year on the Prairies.

Now that row crop harvest is underway and fall moisture has been received, it is time to start planning your fall herbicide applications to control winter annual broadleaf weeds and grasses ahead of grain sorghum or corn, says Kansas State University Extension.

A true believer in no-till, Sam Swinford passed away on September 30. Having farmed all his life and no-tilled for 29 years at Flat Rock, Ind., Swinford believed in the many environmental and economic benefits of this reduced tillage practice.

In this episode of the No-Till Farmer podcast, brought to you by Yetter Manufacturing, we continue the conversation with selected excerpts from our roundtable conversation from the 4th annual National Strip-Tillage Conference in Omaha, starting with some insight on influential factors in making precision farming purchases.

At the World Dairy Expo, Regional Sales Manager Ron Gifford shares his take away from events ranging from the new USMCA trade deal, recent weather events as well as new offerings from Midwestern Bio Ag.

New Tribine COO, James Shurts, provides an update on the Tribine T1000 making the leap from R&D to production with first machines placed and orders being taken for additional machines. With Tribine’s advanced design, the Tribine T1000 can unload a full load of grain in 2 minutes filling a semi truck and eliminating the need for a tractor, grain cart and operator.

Recently published research highlights the work of scientists who have studied saturated riparian buffers in an effort to reduce nitrate levels from tile-drained fields.

Accurate yield monitor data collection is critical and the calibration of the mass flow (impact plate) sensor or optical sensor in the clean grain elevator is a major element of yield monitor operations, says University of Nebraska Extension.

Researchers say the co-evolution of kochia accessions with low to high levels of cross-resistance to dicamba and fluroxypyr have been identified in western Kansas.