An early fall and/or a short growing season can mean some hard decisions regarding the harvest, storage, and use of corn, sorghum, and soybean crops. The first damaging frost date will be the key to the harvest and storage method. It will be much easier if you plan for alternate methods prior to the frost date so that the crop can be harvested with the most efficient method for the respective operation
With delayed planting across the state, it is important to plan ahead for potential harvest challeng...
The com harvest season has already started on some farms and is rapidly approaching for many others....
Producers with slowly maturing corn—either from a shortage of growing degree day units or from weath...
A high-moisture-content harvest can result when crops mature late, an early freeze occurs, or fall w...
Delayed spring planting and early frost can each contribute to significant reductions in grain yield...
Extreme weather events may lead to a decision to make corn silage rather than harvest corn for grain...
The decision to chop corn for silage should be made when there is no further potential to increase g...
Immature corn is corn that fails to reach adequate maturity and can not be sold at normal, prevailin...
The 2019 growing season in New York has again not been “normal.” Wet conditions delayed planting in ...
Corn or sorghum is harvested as grain to use either as feed or to sell it as a cash crop. These pre-...
This publication discusses the appropriate moisture level for ensiling corn silage as a forage
Guide to emergency and late-planted crops addresses good practices and late-planted crops, including...
Proper harvest management is critical for high-quality corn silage, and it starts with harvest timin...
Corn (grain) harvest can begin when grain moisture drops below 30%. However, most producers will all...
For the past several years there has been increased interest in the harvesting and storing of high-m...
With delayed planting across the state, it is important to plan ahead for potential harvest challeng...
The com harvest season has already started on some farms and is rapidly approaching for many others....
Producers with slowly maturing corn—either from a shortage of growing degree day units or from weath...
A high-moisture-content harvest can result when crops mature late, an early freeze occurs, or fall w...
Delayed spring planting and early frost can each contribute to significant reductions in grain yield...
Extreme weather events may lead to a decision to make corn silage rather than harvest corn for grain...
The decision to chop corn for silage should be made when there is no further potential to increase g...
Immature corn is corn that fails to reach adequate maturity and can not be sold at normal, prevailin...
The 2019 growing season in New York has again not been “normal.” Wet conditions delayed planting in ...
Corn or sorghum is harvested as grain to use either as feed or to sell it as a cash crop. These pre-...
This publication discusses the appropriate moisture level for ensiling corn silage as a forage
Guide to emergency and late-planted crops addresses good practices and late-planted crops, including...
Proper harvest management is critical for high-quality corn silage, and it starts with harvest timin...
Corn (grain) harvest can begin when grain moisture drops below 30%. However, most producers will all...
For the past several years there has been increased interest in the harvesting and storing of high-m...
With delayed planting across the state, it is important to plan ahead for potential harvest challeng...
The com harvest season has already started on some farms and is rapidly approaching for many others....
Producers with slowly maturing corn—either from a shortage of growing degree day units or from weath...