This year, as producers decide whether to till or not, special consideration should be given to high fuel prices. Generally, producers know what it takes to operate tillage implements and how much fuel it would take to finish the work. Conventional tillage plus planting and spraying in general would require approximately three to four gallons of fuel per acre compared to one gallon per acre for no-tillage. Field operations in general, including tillage and harvesting, along with nitrogen fertilizer use and crop drying consume most of the crop production energy
Tillage decision is only one issue farmers have to make during fall. There are many factors that nee...
Reducing operating costs while maintaining productivity and getting the most out of field operations...
As energy prices continue to increase more farmers will consider reducing the number of their tillag...
Certain field operations are required in modern crop production. But 100 percent fuel savings result...
Wet conditions last fall and potential wet conditions this spring make this a good time to consider ...
Every fall and spring, producers are faced with tillage decisions for the next crop year. Generally,...
Choice of a tillage system is based on a number of factors, and fuel price is certainly one of the i...
Campaign Circular 277: This circular contains information on reducing tillage trips over the field, ...
Field operations needed to culture crops pose a major fuel demand. Farmers can save significant mone...
Profitability and environmental sustainability are major objectives in crop production. Decisions on...
Every fall and spring, producers are faced with tillage decisions for the next crop year. Generally,...
Campaign Circular 277: This circular contains information on reducing tillage trips over the field, ...
Conserving energy in the 1980's is more than just reducing fuel or "petrol " use. We ...
The wet 2008 fall put a hold on tillage operations for many farmers, which may provide them with tim...
Selecting a tillage system is one of a crop producer\u27s most important management decisions. Conse...
Tillage decision is only one issue farmers have to make during fall. There are many factors that nee...
Reducing operating costs while maintaining productivity and getting the most out of field operations...
As energy prices continue to increase more farmers will consider reducing the number of their tillag...
Certain field operations are required in modern crop production. But 100 percent fuel savings result...
Wet conditions last fall and potential wet conditions this spring make this a good time to consider ...
Every fall and spring, producers are faced with tillage decisions for the next crop year. Generally,...
Choice of a tillage system is based on a number of factors, and fuel price is certainly one of the i...
Campaign Circular 277: This circular contains information on reducing tillage trips over the field, ...
Field operations needed to culture crops pose a major fuel demand. Farmers can save significant mone...
Profitability and environmental sustainability are major objectives in crop production. Decisions on...
Every fall and spring, producers are faced with tillage decisions for the next crop year. Generally,...
Campaign Circular 277: This circular contains information on reducing tillage trips over the field, ...
Conserving energy in the 1980's is more than just reducing fuel or "petrol " use. We ...
The wet 2008 fall put a hold on tillage operations for many farmers, which may provide them with tim...
Selecting a tillage system is one of a crop producer\u27s most important management decisions. Conse...
Tillage decision is only one issue farmers have to make during fall. There are many factors that nee...
Reducing operating costs while maintaining productivity and getting the most out of field operations...
As energy prices continue to increase more farmers will consider reducing the number of their tillag...