Andy Fordice, category leader for Enlist herbicides, talks about the recent launch of the Enlist weed control system for corn, including the new choline formulation of 2,4-D in Enlist One and Enlist Duo and the addition of Assure II as a tool against grasses and volunteer corn. Fordice also addresses how the Enlist soybean system gives no-tillers a tool to control tough weeds in-crop with 2,4-D, glyphosate and glufosinate.

A new insect, soybean gall midge has now been found in soybeans fields in Minnesota, eastern South Dakota, western Iowa and eastern Nebraska, North Dakota State University says.

Sales Manager Derek Allensworth presents the updated Yetter Farm Equipment​ 5000 Stalk Devastator at the 2018 Farm Progress Show. The model fits 20- and 22-inch corn headers and all chopping models to protect tires from tough corn stalks.

Dave Link of MacDon talks about company’s first corn head released under the MacDon name, now that Linamar owns both companies. Harvestec header brand will be discontinued in North America and marketed under MacDon.

Laboratory analysis confirmed that a plant found in a row-crop field in McIntosh County in south-central North Dakota is Palmer amaranth, says North Dakota State University Extension.

Scientists at University of Wisconsin-Madison, University of California-Davis and Mars (yes, the candymaker) have determined that farmers in Oaxaca, Mexico, have been growing corn that creates its own fertilizer for centuries if not millennia.

In this episode of the No-Till Farmer podcast, brought to you by Calmer Corn Heads, we continue our discussion with John Grove, director of the University of Kentucky Research and Education Center, shifting focus to nutrient management after crops have emerged.

Soil sampling in fall is strongly recommended to improve winter wheat management, says Kansas State University Extension, because nitrate-N levels can have a significant impact on N recommendations for winter wheat.

Clubroot is found everywhere brassica crops are grown and clubroot is getting worse, said experts meeting at the recent International Clubroot Workshop that brought together 200 clubroot researchers, extension staff and growers.

Pathogenic fungi that cause disease in insects, are one type of microbe living in the soil. Some of these fungi can also grow in plants, where they have several beneficial effects.