As farmers and consultants have been out checking their soybean stands, they are finding spots on the leaves. A couple types of fungus may be spreading among crops this season.

White mold is caused by the fungus Sclerotinia sclerotiorum and it is favored by cool damp conditions.

Early death of soybean plants in the pod filling stage has been reported in numerous fields around the state.

Following the field day at western last week, we received some excellent questions about the pathogen that causes frogeye leaf spot.

USDA planting estimates reached 85 million acres of soybean and the prices of soybean, corn, and wheat were highlighted in the Wall Street Journal last week. What to watch for now...

Several reports from fields in parts of the state with repeated saturating rains are reporting high amounts of damping-off of soybean or corn.

State foresters and federal wildlife officials say that kudzu, a green vine that can grow as fast as a foot a day, is growing in 22 Ohio counties

Many New Year’s resolutions for most of producers and the wish of many commodity suppliers, is better yields and better quality for 2010. Ohio State University plant pathologist Anne Dorrance offers some tips to help you achieve this goal.

One of the best techniques a no-till farmer can use to manage soybean cyst nematode is to rotate resistant soybean varieties, according to the preliminary findings of a Midwest soybean cyst nematode project.

This year, fields that were selected had very low to negligible soybean cyst nematode populations, but we still saw the effects.