Add to ORKGAfter talking to the 12 Iowa State University extension field crop specialists this morning (May 24), corn planting should now be close to done and 80-85 percent of the soybean should be planted. Based on the current weather conditions, it is our gut feeling that we can first get back into the fields for planting next weekend - at the earliest. Quite a few soybean fields may need to be replanted based on the flooded fields and hail injuries
The 2005 growing season left many growers with very different experiences managing insect pests in s...
Soybean rust was one of the major topics of interest and concern among Iowa producers during the win...
In last week\u27s article, Soybean seeding rates: The balance between cost and yield, the case was m...
On June 8, soybean aphids were being found in several Iowa locations. Brian Lang, Extension speciali...
fter talking to many agronomists and farmers around the state today (May 30) it seems that many will...
An unfortunate hailstorm harvested a large number of soybean fields in a swath across northwestern...
If producers need to treat for soybean aphids this year, Iowa State University (ISU) has recommendat...
The sunny forecast this week is expected to help dry out the saturated and flooded field conditions ...
This planting season, soils have been cool and wet with many fields being flooded, which reminds man...
Soybean aphid populations are increasing in some fields in northeastern and central Iowa. Brian Lang...
Many Iowa fields require phosphorus (P) and potassium (K) fertilization for optimum soybean producti...
The soybean aphid is not making much of an impression in Iowa this July. Reports from across the sta...
Looking back at the 2005 growing season, I think it will be a season that many of us will remember f...
The continued shortage of rainfall has increased the impact of weather on both yield and quality for...
The excessive amount of rainfall that we have received in Iowa over the last 2 months, and particula...
The 2005 growing season left many growers with very different experiences managing insect pests in s...
Soybean rust was one of the major topics of interest and concern among Iowa producers during the win...
In last week\u27s article, Soybean seeding rates: The balance between cost and yield, the case was m...
On June 8, soybean aphids were being found in several Iowa locations. Brian Lang, Extension speciali...
fter talking to many agronomists and farmers around the state today (May 30) it seems that many will...
An unfortunate hailstorm harvested a large number of soybean fields in a swath across northwestern...
If producers need to treat for soybean aphids this year, Iowa State University (ISU) has recommendat...
The sunny forecast this week is expected to help dry out the saturated and flooded field conditions ...
This planting season, soils have been cool and wet with many fields being flooded, which reminds man...
Soybean aphid populations are increasing in some fields in northeastern and central Iowa. Brian Lang...
Many Iowa fields require phosphorus (P) and potassium (K) fertilization for optimum soybean producti...
The soybean aphid is not making much of an impression in Iowa this July. Reports from across the sta...
Looking back at the 2005 growing season, I think it will be a season that many of us will remember f...
The continued shortage of rainfall has increased the impact of weather on both yield and quality for...
The excessive amount of rainfall that we have received in Iowa over the last 2 months, and particula...
The 2005 growing season left many growers with very different experiences managing insect pests in s...
Soybean rust was one of the major topics of interest and concern among Iowa producers during the win...
In last week\u27s article, Soybean seeding rates: The balance between cost and yield, the case was m...