No-Till Farmer editors encounter a variety of articles, social media posts, podcasts and videos that offer a unique look at the grower's realm from the lofty digital realm. Here is our favorite content from the past week from across the web. “No-Till Farmer's Best of the Web" is brought to you by TOTAL ACRE.

Russell Hedrick turned in a harvest for the 2022 North Carolina Corn Growers Association yield contest totaling 459.51 bushels per acre for his no-till dryland plot, a new record.

We got rain! I had over an inch and half in my gage last week! Some folks in Southern Oklahoma got more than that! Great news, at least in Oklahoma, right? Wrong.

The dry pattern this fall may have reduced winter annual weed emergence, and we don’t appear to be headed into an overly wet pattern. It’s possible that weed populations are low and may not merit a fall application, although there are always more weeds out there than we think.

Loans can be used to cover the cost of replacement equipment or livestock, the reorganization of a farming operation or the refinance of some debts. The declarations cover large sections of Iowa, Kansas and Oklahoma, as well as counties in other states like Maine, New Hampshire and New York.

With climate change affecting Zimbabwe, no-till farming is helping smallholder farmers, who are extremely vulnerable to climate hazards as a result of poverty and weak access to services and institutional resources, change their lives for the better.The No-Till Passport series is brought to you by Martin Industries.

Here in Pennsylvania, we now have four growing seasons under our belts since hemp become legal to grow in 2019.

Jeff Olson isn’t afraid to step outside his comfort zone. A 5th-generation corn and soybean farmer in Winfield, Iowa, Olson attributes part of his willingness to take risks and try new things to his years of experience.