Add to ORKGA new study from a multidisciplinary team led by Iowa State University agronomists shows that significant portions of Iowa farmland consistently lose money and could influence many farmers to change how they use some of the acres they devote to corn and soybeans
With increasing removal of maize (Zea mays L.) stover for cellulosic biofuels or livestock bedding a...
The soybean aphid was first reported in Iowa in 2000. It has survived the winter and colonies are no...
Manure management policy and regulations are issues of concern to many Iowa crop and livestock produ...
Incorporation of perennial legumes and cover crops into our row cropping systems and reduction of ti...
If you are concerned about soybean aphids, next season\u27s weather, and about what you can do to be...
A farm just outside the north-central Iowa town is home to Iowa State University’s Agriculture Drain...
Soybean production is expected to rise to satisfy the increasing demand for food, biodiesel and live...
It’s time to plant small grains. When planting oats, spring wheat, and barley, farmers typically pla...
Iowa farmers who planted additional corn acres in 2007 are encouraged to attend upcoming meetings on...
Corn rootworm is a persistent and economically important pest in Iowa, with yield loss caused primar...
Faculty and staff from Iowa State University (ISU) Extension, the ISU Department of Entomology, and ...
Given the recent bad weather, it is likely that a number of corn fields will be considered for repla...
This fall, field observations with significant amounts of intensive tillage and residue removal prov...
As spring plans are finalized, don’t forget to consider aerial imaging as part of a continuous impro...
Aaron Saeugling was recently appointed as an extension field agronomist for central Iowa. Aaron star...
With increasing removal of maize (Zea mays L.) stover for cellulosic biofuels or livestock bedding a...
The soybean aphid was first reported in Iowa in 2000. It has survived the winter and colonies are no...
Manure management policy and regulations are issues of concern to many Iowa crop and livestock produ...
Incorporation of perennial legumes and cover crops into our row cropping systems and reduction of ti...
If you are concerned about soybean aphids, next season\u27s weather, and about what you can do to be...
A farm just outside the north-central Iowa town is home to Iowa State University’s Agriculture Drain...
Soybean production is expected to rise to satisfy the increasing demand for food, biodiesel and live...
It’s time to plant small grains. When planting oats, spring wheat, and barley, farmers typically pla...
Iowa farmers who planted additional corn acres in 2007 are encouraged to attend upcoming meetings on...
Corn rootworm is a persistent and economically important pest in Iowa, with yield loss caused primar...
Faculty and staff from Iowa State University (ISU) Extension, the ISU Department of Entomology, and ...
Given the recent bad weather, it is likely that a number of corn fields will be considered for repla...
This fall, field observations with significant amounts of intensive tillage and residue removal prov...
As spring plans are finalized, don’t forget to consider aerial imaging as part of a continuous impro...
Aaron Saeugling was recently appointed as an extension field agronomist for central Iowa. Aaron star...
With increasing removal of maize (Zea mays L.) stover for cellulosic biofuels or livestock bedding a...
The soybean aphid was first reported in Iowa in 2000. It has survived the winter and colonies are no...
Manure management policy and regulations are issues of concern to many Iowa crop and livestock produ...