Agronomy

Yellow field peas are often an overlooked alternative to soybeans, corn, and wheat, but they offer significant agronomic benefits.

Understanding the difference between a herbicide’s mode of action and its site of action can help you build a successful weed control program while also managing herbicide resistance. 

A timely fungicide application in your wheat crop can support plant health, increase stability, and protect yield.

Harvested for their dry seed, pulse crops have the potential to increase cash flow, and utilizing them in place of summer fallow practices has been known to increase a field’s microbial activity, water infiltration, and nitrogen fixation.

Find out if drought could impact your farm this year, and get eight tips to help protect your profitability during drought conditions.

Here are three tips to help you navigate planting if you’re currently experiencing dry conditions, followed by two considerations for proactively planning for warmer, drier weather next year as part of your overall strategy. 

Chickpeas, or garbanzo beans, can be a rewarding but tricky crop to raise. Before any farm decides to grow chickpeas, there are some basic principles that should be considered before planting, while planting, during the season and especially at harvest.

Planting in less-than-desirable conditions cannot be made up later in the year so consider these four things.

Herbicide resistant weeds are a threat. Find out how tank mixing, crop rotation and effective herbicide applications are key weed management strategies.

Here are three examples of actionable changes farmers can make as part of a transition to regenerative management and the associated ROI potential of each strategy.