Add to ORKGIt is not to soon to start planning for crop year 2002. When the crops come out this fall, producers will again face tillage choices. The first decision is what tillage, if any, needs to be done after harvest. Because crop residue from harvest is still on top of the soil, fall is the best time to move to a no-till system
Last year, lodging of corn was widespread, with some fields appearing to have 75 percent of the stal...
It is a good time to measure crop residue, or the stems and stalks remaining from last year\u27s cro...
This year, like any year, producers have to make a decision whether they till or not. This year is e...
By now, many producers have completed a great deal of this year\u27s planting, and that means it is ...
Every fall and spring, producers are faced with tillage decisions for the next crop year. Generally,...
Making a tillage management decision for 2003 starts now. The first decision is what tillage, if any...
This is the time of the year when tillage becomes the number one priority for some, whether they nee...
If crop production was severely reduced because of dry conditions this year, there are a few items y...
Extended periods of rainfall, flooding, hail or all of the above have producers scrambling for repla...
After planting is finished, many producers turn their attention to post-planting cultivation. Even g...
There are many management strategies for improving soil productivity. Crop rotation or cropping sequ...
Harvest conditions in fields this fall will be determined by the extent of drought damage to each cr...
The critical period of competition is the point of time when weeds that emerge with the crop begin t...
Establishing an even distribution of crop residue while harvesting is critical in stopping soil eros...
As we are in the harvest season, producers are searching for the best way to manage their residue co...
Last year, lodging of corn was widespread, with some fields appearing to have 75 percent of the stal...
It is a good time to measure crop residue, or the stems and stalks remaining from last year\u27s cro...
This year, like any year, producers have to make a decision whether they till or not. This year is e...
By now, many producers have completed a great deal of this year\u27s planting, and that means it is ...
Every fall and spring, producers are faced with tillage decisions for the next crop year. Generally,...
Making a tillage management decision for 2003 starts now. The first decision is what tillage, if any...
This is the time of the year when tillage becomes the number one priority for some, whether they nee...
If crop production was severely reduced because of dry conditions this year, there are a few items y...
Extended periods of rainfall, flooding, hail or all of the above have producers scrambling for repla...
After planting is finished, many producers turn their attention to post-planting cultivation. Even g...
There are many management strategies for improving soil productivity. Crop rotation or cropping sequ...
Harvest conditions in fields this fall will be determined by the extent of drought damage to each cr...
The critical period of competition is the point of time when weeds that emerge with the crop begin t...
Establishing an even distribution of crop residue while harvesting is critical in stopping soil eros...
As we are in the harvest season, producers are searching for the best way to manage their residue co...
Last year, lodging of corn was widespread, with some fields appearing to have 75 percent of the stal...
It is a good time to measure crop residue, or the stems and stalks remaining from last year\u27s cro...
This year, like any year, producers have to make a decision whether they till or not. This year is e...