Farmers might be seeing more diverse and higher insect pressure following a mild winter and early spring across much of the Midwest.
Justine Terwillegar is an agronomic service representative for Syngenta Crop Protection and says temperatures warmed up fairly quickly in March and April.
“And this lead to stuff taking off pretty fast, so our winter annual weed pressure was higher. Cover crops took off, we had manure applications going out.
Wet and windy weather has made herbicide applications difficult for farmers like Nathan Collins in southwest Minnesota. “There’s challenges with that
The president of Wyffels Hybrids says he’s encouraged about seed production prospects this year. John Wyffels tells Brownfield… “July is always
Wisconsin’s Ag Road Improvement Program dollars are now going to local governments to repair or upgrade local road with weight restrictions.
At the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, live cattle were mixed watching direct business, feeders were up on the lower move in corn.
Temperatures will be heating up in the Corn Belt heading into August and affecting some of the crops, but ag meteorologist
