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As one of several speakers at the recent Midwest Soil Improvement Symposium, Indiana farmer Jack Maloney recounted that he started applying synthetic gypsum on his corn and soybean fields 11 years ago at the urging of his agronomist.
The USDA has created an industry alert titled "Questions and Answers for Producers, Sellers, and Buyers of Baled Hay Moving from Areas under Quarantine for Imported Fire Ant."
This publication contains useful information to answer questions from farmers, ranchers, hay growers and suppliers as they work to respond to adverse weather conditions and find important feed sources for livestock.
John Deere will advance its biomass and livestock feed processing systems through the acquisition of the KernelStar kernel and forage processing technology for self-propelled forage harvesters.
Late summer is the time when many equipment manufacturers roll out their latest and greatest. Read on to learn what Vermeer and Case have done to improve their baler lineups.
Advanced twin-row seeding technology is now available from Case IH Twin-Row planters, which provide a solution to increase plant populations without changing cropping practices.
The Saskatchewan Forage Council (SFC) presented the 2012 Forage Industry Innovation Award to Chris Nykoluk at the SFC Annual Meeting held June 28 near Lestock, Saskatchewan.
This award recognizes exemplary innovation, leadership, service and stewardship in Saskatchewan's forage industry.
Nykoluk has been employed with Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada (AAFC) since 1991 and recently retired from her position as range management specialist.
Karl Kupers saw improved water-use efficiency on his 4,400-acre eastern Washington grain farm when he replaced a wheat/fallow system with expanded crop rotations and no-till seeding.
In western Colorado, crop farmer Randy Hines developed a tillage tool that leaves vegetative residue on the soil while creating irrigation furrows in every other 30-inch row. He saved water by using half the typical number of irrigation furrows and saved money through fewer tractor trips across his fields.
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Erin Lyons
Eugene Rodberg
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