The wet and cool start to spring delayed farmers’ ability to get into the field, so deciding which field activities to prioritize now is key. Here are a few things to consider related to corn planting and nitrogen management.
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ONEIDA, Ill. — The Rylanders pay careful attention to planting details even on land they know won’t yield as high as the county or state averages.
CARRINGTON, N.D. – On the Rosenau farm in the eastern region of the state, Tysen and Markie Rosenau are ready for the 2023 planting season aft…
Chicken, beef cattle, swine and dairy cows all produce manure. All of these manure types are valuable, but are they equal? Absolutely not.
URBANA, Ill. — Because of their non-point source nature, most farms aren’t regulated under the federal Clean Water Act. That leaves pollution …
While starter fertilizer does make sense in some circumstances, getting an economic benefit is not always guaranteed.
Old Man Winter may be taking his sweet time before his spring and summer vacation, but the planters will soon be rolling.
Split application of nitrogen fertilizer for corn has increased in popularity in recent years as new equipment has become available. The wide range of options available to growers can be confusing.
CLEVER, Mo. — A soil test can help forage producers avoid the costly guessing game of how much fertilizer to buy and apply, says University of…
The 2023 cropping season is just around the corner. Unfortunately, drought continues to influence nutrient management decisions for the upcomi…
Editor’s note: The following was written by Brad Carlson, Extension educator, for the University of Minnesota Extension website Feb. 28.
Fertilizer has been one of the hottest topics in agriculture over the past couple of years as prices and availability have ebbed and flowed, m…
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With high fertilizer prices, farmers are looking for alternatives to make every pound of nitrogen fertilizer count. To be as efficient as possible with nitrogen, the most important thing to do is to rely on best management practices (BMPs) that have been proven through years of unbiased research.
Fertilizer markets continue to be turbulent, but the impact on next season remains to be seen.
The price of nitrogen fertilizer varies widely across regions, and it’s likely to impact next year’s crop plans.
As soon as the crops are out, it is time to start field activities to prepare fields for next year. One of these activities might include nitrogen fertilization.
While fertilizer prices have declined since spring, prices remain high, and fertilizer costs are significantly higher than a year ago. Therefore, reducing rates where practicable seems prudent.
The push toward renewable diesel could spur changes in hog rations.
Since the manure application season is upon us, it’s time to consider best management practices. When it comes to fertilizer, everyone promotes the “4Rs” for nutrient stewardship — the right source, right rate, right time, and right place. These also apply to manure!
BOONE, Iowa — The exact formula for a great crop is constantly evolving. Every season and field is different, but nailing down the right combi…
As crops move past the dog days of summer, harvest looms a little over a month away for many farmers. That harvest timeline may get bumped up …
EFFINGHAM, Ill. — Fertilizer application rates get most of the ink regarding maximizing yields. But successful farmers take into account many …
Researchers at Kansas State University and Corteva say they have found a way to improve the uptake of nitrogen in field-grown maize – likely reducing the environmental impact of applying nitrogen fertilizer to farm fields.
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