Montana wheat farmer Franck Groeneweg has been able to do something few in dryland farming would consider possible. His over 11,000-acre farm, Living Sky Grains, has been able to eliminate chemical phosphorus and potassium applications since 2022, reduce the use of nitrogen fertilizer by 75 percent, and reduce the use of herbicides by 45 percent.
Featured
Living Sky Grains uses regenerative methods to reduce inputs, increase yields
Living Sky Grains has used regenerative practices to grow a variety of crops on their dryland farm while reducing commercial fertilizer and pesticide inputs.
Most Popular
Disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz could have a “tremendous impact” on fertilizer prices globally and domestically, according to Bryon Parman…
On an original farm homestead in the southwestern region of the state, two couples, Meagan and Justin Schlecht, and Amanda and Dustin Kuhn, op…
Upside Robotics, an ag tech company based in Ontario, Canada, deploys 24-inch robots that work in a group called “swarms” to fertilize cornfie…
WAHPETON, N.D. – Cercospora leaf spot (CLS) ravaged sugarbeet fields in North Dakota and Minnesota in 2025, taking up to a third of the crop y…
The EPA recently re-approved dicamba for over-the-top herbicide use after planting dicamba-tolerant soybeans. The new label will be a test for…
