Posted By
Corn Growers Group
5 hours ago
Posted By
Rick Foster
23 hours ago
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Apr 6
Posted By
Jerry Smith
Apr 4
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Apr 3
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Apr 2
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Apr 1
Posted By
Rick Foster
Mar 31
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Mar 31
Posted By
Sam Baker
Mar 30
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Mar 30
Posted By
Soybeans
Mar 30
Posted By
Sam Carter
Mar 27
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Mar 26
Posted By
Steve Hanks
Mar 24
Posted By
Steve Hanks
Mar 24
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Mar 23
Posted By
Zubair Ahmad
Mar 21
Posted By
Zubair Ahmad
Mar 21
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Mar 20
Posted By
Anonymous Member
Mar 20
Posted By
Technology
Mar 19
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Mar 18
Posted By
Zubair Ahmad
Mar 18
Posted By
Zubair Ahmad
Mar 18
Posted By
Zubair Ahmad
Mar 18
Posted By
Steve Hanks
Mar 17
Posted By
Wheat Producers
Mar 17
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Mar 17
Posted By
Sam Carter
Mar 16
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Mar 16
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Mar 13
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Mar 12
Posted By
Sam Carter
Mar 11
Posted By
Farm Finance and Management
Mar 11
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Mar 11
Posted By
Ag Marketing
Mar 10
Posted By
Jerry Smith
Mar 10
Posted By
Anonymous Member
Mar 7
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Mar 6
Posted By
Soybeans
Mar 6
Posted By
Fertility And Soils
Mar 5
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Mar 3
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Mar 2
Posted By
Jerry Smith
Feb 28
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Feb 28
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Feb 27
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Feb 26
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Feb 25
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Feb 24
Posted By
Vegetable Production
Feb 21
Posted By
Sam Carter
Feb 21
Posted By
Jerry Smith
Feb 21
Posted By
Gary Marsh
Feb 20
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Feb 20
Posted By
Jerry Smith
Feb 20
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Feb 19
Published Mar 12, 2018
It's that time of year again where things seem to be waking up from the doldrums of Winter. . . the grass is greening up, pollen is falling everywhere and even an occasional snake shows up. ...
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Feb 18
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Feb 17
Posted By
Sam Carter
Feb 14
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Feb 14
Posted By
Wheat Producers
Feb 14
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Feb 13
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Feb 12
Posted By
Wheat Producers
Feb 11
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Feb 11
Posted By
Wheat Producers
Feb 11
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Feb 8
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Feb 6
Posted By
Fertility And Soils
Feb 5
Posted By
Soybeans
Feb 5
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Feb 5
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Feb 4
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Feb 3
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Feb 1
Posted By
Jerry Smith
Jan 30
Posted By
Wheat Producers
Jan 30
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Jan 30
Posted By
Gary Marsh
Jan 30
Posted By
Gary Marsh
Jan 30
Posted By
Gary Marsh
Jan 29
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Jan 29
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Jan 27
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Jan 24
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Jan 23
Posted By
Gary Marsh
Jan 23
Posted By
Steve Hanks
Jan 22
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Jan 22
Posted By
Steve Hanks
Jan 22
Posted By
Soybeans
Jan 21
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Jan 21
Posted By
Gary Marsh
Jan 21
Posted By
Jerry Smith
Jan 21
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Jan 20
Posted By
Rick Foster
Jan 17
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Jan 17
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Jan 17
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Jan 17
Posted By
Jerry Smith
Jan 15
Published Dec 9, 2019
In Gaston, Ind. , Jason Mauck is farming a little differently from his neighbors. Unlike the typical corn-and-soybean monocropping system, for the last 5 years Mauck has been doing low population, wide-row relay intercropping. So far he has seen success with soybeans into wheat, but he’s also working on corn intercropped with a legume. Inspired by the results he saw from interplanting and using low populations in the landscape business he started prior to farming full-time, his goal is to capitalize on sunshine, wheat and hog manure — annually Mauck has about 5 million gallons from his 25,000 finishing hogs operation...
By Darren Chan
Published Oct 15, 2019
Beauveria Bassiana fungus is a fungus that grows naturally in soils around the world. Acting as a parasite on various arthropod species, causing white muscardine disease; It widely used as a sprayed biological insecticide to control a great many pests such as bed bugs, termites, thrips, whiteflies, aphids, and different beetles. Once Beauveria Bassiana infects the host insects, the fungus grows fast inside of the insect’s body. Feeding on the nutrients present in the host’s body and producing toxins continuously. Insecticidal MechanismBeauveria Bassiana is a pathogenic fungus...
By Carolina Irrigation Solutions
Published Oct 9, 2019
Do you have mixed feelings about technology? I do. Some technology takes our time, isolates us, and numbs our brains. Then there is technology that makes life more efficient, brings more information to you, and improves your quality of life. This is the technology we want in our lives, and bringing this kind of technology to our customers is important to us and is an integral part of the Ag community. Agsense, which provides remote telemetry options to your farm is the “good kind” of technology...
Categories: Corn, Irrigation, Precision Ag
By Capitol Commodity Hedging Services
Published Sep 19, 2019
May through July offered an excellent opportunity to start our hedge campaign for 2019. In light of the next to impossible early planting conditions throughout the corn belt, the prices somehow, are right back down to the early May lows. Unbelievable! Which is why a proactive approach must be taken by buying puts into rallies each season on a scale-in basis. . We had 3 trigger sell signals this year, see chart below...
Published Aug 13, 2018
A common concern growers may have when they move to a no-till system is nutrient stratification. Without tillage to mix fertilizer into the soil, no-tillers may wonder whether the nutrients applied to the soil surface are reaching the crop roots. According to University of Nebraska Extension engineer Paul Jasa and Ray Ward, plant scientist and founder of Ward Laboratories in Kearney, Neb. , the resounding answer is: yes, they are. Even though stratification — the non-uniform distribution of nutrients within a soil’s depth, with higher concentrations of nutrients toward the soil surface — does occur in no-till, it should not be a concern...
Categories: Corn, Cover Crops
By Darren Chan
Published May 28, 2019
Chitosan oligosaccharide is known as plant vaccines and they are the third type of vaccine after human and animal vaccines. It’s applied in a wide range of crops and application methods are also very flexible. Its important value has been gradually tapped and catch more and more attention. A wealth of compound products has emerged in and will open up a new path for crop nutrition and health. Now we analyze the current mainstream application methods: 1...
Categories: Agribusiness, Corn, Organic
By Darren Chan
Updated 2 hours ago
Market InterpretationNematicides helps in securing crops from nematodes as well as various other soil-dwelling pests. This, subsequently, has actually driven the growth of nematicides market. The burden on the healthcare sector because of the large-scale existence of chronic illness has actually urged changes in customer behavior pattern. An upswing sought after for natural items is anticipated which is most likely to produce nematicides demand over the following number of years. Market Scenario and Key RestraintsThe longevity of pests has actually heightened the need for nematicides across the farming sector...
Categories: Agribusiness, Corn, Wheat
Published Apr 19, 2019
If you’ve considered using cereal rye as a cover crop in front of corn, you’ve probably been warned that your yield would suffer. And the truth is it might. Research has shown that corn yields can take a hit after cereal rye, but it doesn’t happen every time. Unfortunately, it’s hard to pinpoint what exactly is causing these problems, and predict when they may occur. Alison Robertson, a plant pathologist at Iowa State University, believes it’s a combination of ‘green bridge,’ allelopathy, nitrogen and the environment that are involved...
Categories: Corn, Cover Crops
By Karen Fitch
Published Apr 10, 2019
Today, we want to talk a little bit about stress. It seems that there was a frantic-ness in the air. I know that we’ve had the hardest winter in a long time, probably since about 1978 and so as we come into spring in a rough space as to what we’re doing for plant 19. Try to remember this though it’s April 10th and it’s going to be okay. Since we’re only at the start of April, let’s not overreact and act like it’s June it’s not even May 10th so that’s good news...
Categories: Corn
By Darren Chan
Published Mar 1, 2019
Nowadays, the rate of China’s fertilizer utilization is relatively low, a large number of the fertilizer is loss or solidified in the soil. This situation has led to many soil problems, such as salinization, hardening and acidification conditions. Why trichoderma can help soil build good conditionTrichoderma can improve soil structure. The hyphae and other substance reproduced by trichoderma can be used as a cementing material to help soil build a stable granular structure, which is porous & full of nutrition. Soil aggregate structure can balance the contradiction between water and nutrients...
Categories: Agribusiness, Corn, Organic
By Darren Chan
Published Feb 12, 2019
Researchers are studying the effects of chitosan on mycorrhiza. Good effects on mycorrhizal and root systems of related plants can be observed, leading to healthier crops growth and fruiting. The enzyme-resistant enzymes (chitinase) produced by plants are particularly effective against the phytopathogenic fungi cell wall, but they don’t have such function against the cell wall of mycorrhiza. It would be no harmful increase in the mycorrhiza, chitinase after observing the soil chitosan-treated. The increasing in lignification of plant cell walls after treatment with chitosan can defend the mycorrhizal fungi of arbuscular or ectodermal layers, because both of them were contacting the side roots of plants near the root crown, meanwhile the rhizomes are completed and form the root hairs...
Categories: Agribusiness, Corn, Dairy
By Miriam Pflug
Published Jan 16, 2019
Two inspiring speakers will kick off the SC AgriBiz & Farm Expo this year. American Farm Bureau Federation President Zippy Duvall and award-winning author and speaker Michele Payn will both offer enlightening and inspiring presentations during the opening of the seventh annual expo. The SC AgriBiz & Farm Expo will be held on Jan. 23 and 24 at the Florence Center in Florence, S. C...
Published Jan 10, 2019
This is an unquestionably tough time to be a farmer. A trade war has beaten down already marginal prices, inputs have risen more than anyone could have predicted and many of us have experienced a so-called thousand-year weather event--not only once but twice in the last four years. You hear the same advice all around during times like this: “The farmers who will survive and thrive during tough times are low-cost producers. ” For the most part, this is very good advice. Farmers are inundated with a number of questionable inputs and, during the toughest of times, it’s not hard to see areas where we can cut rates or cut out products completely...
Categories: Agribusiness, Corn, Cotton
By Darren Chan
Published Jan 2, 2019
Introduction of MycorrhizaExcessive dependence on chemical fertilizers can result in the destruction of a large number of beneficial microbial communities in the soil and a decrease in soil activity. To improve the current soil ecosystem with serious damage and improve soil fertility, it is imperative to supplement soil beneficial microorganisms. The application of microbial fertilizer is the most direct and effective method. Symbiotic bacteria are fungi that need to grow with plants, but do not harm plants and they are beneficial to plant growth. The symbiotic bacteria can grow together with the roots of some plants to form a special symbiont-exogenous mycorrhiza, which exchanges substances with each other through the mycorrhiza...
Categories: Agribusiness, Beef Cattle, Corn
By Capitol Commodity Hedging Services
Published Oct 22, 2018
Row crop markets post small gains in bid to consolidate following Thur/Fri sell off on combo of poor sales/soy concellations. All three markets post new lows overnight with wheat selling off post biscuit following small gains Friday. Weather leans negative with E Midwest open all week while only lite rains mid week across portions of W Midwest. A more substantial rain delay occurs mid next week across majority of Midwest. Arg weekend rains fall short of expectations while Brazil 5 day soy coverage at 70%...
By Darren Chan
Published Jun 28, 2018
In some plants,stems and leaves appear scorching and shrinking,and some even die. Some pest structures also change. This is what the performance of continuous cropping obstacle in different crops. The reasons are generally the following aspects:1. Continuous cropping causes symptoms of deficiency in soilField crops have a long reproductive cycle...
Categories: Agribusiness, Corn, Organic
Published Jun 20, 2018
Will it pay to apply a fungicide? That’s the million-dollar question for farmers looking to boost production on a limited budget. The honest answer is, it depends. At a time when every input dollar matters, here are some tips to help maximize your profitability on fungicide applications. Your RiskEach year brings different environmental conditions, which is why most fungicide sales are made in-season. But knowing the risk factors that can make your fields more susceptible to disease helps focus your scouting efforts...
Categories: Agribusiness, Corn
Published Jun 6, 2018
The USDA began reporting corn yield estimates in 1866. That year, the average farm was harvesting 24. 3 bushels per acre; today that same farm averages 176. 6 bushels of corn per acre. One might think that yield increased steadily each year, but that’s not what happened...
Categories: Agribusiness, Corn, Soybeans
Published Mar 12, 2018
It's that time of year again where things seem to be waking up from the doldrums of Winter. . . the grass is greening up, pollen is falling everywhere and even an occasional snake shows up. ...
Published Dec 9, 2019
In Gaston, Ind. , Jason Mauck is farming a little differently from his neighbors. Unlike the typical corn-and-soybean monocropping system, for the last 5 years Mauck has been doing low population, wide-row relay intercropping. So far he has seen success with soybeans into wheat, but he’s also working on corn intercropped with a legume. Inspired by the results he saw from interplanting and using low populations in the landscape business he started prior to farming full-time, his goal is to capitalize on sunshine, wheat and hog manure — annually Mauck has about 5 million gallons from his 25,000 finishing hogs operation...
By Darren Chan
Published Oct 15, 2019
Beauveria Bassiana fungus is a fungus that grows naturally in soils around the world. Acting as a parasite on various arthropod species, causing white muscardine disease; It widely used as a sprayed biological insecticide to control a great many pests such as bed bugs, termites, thrips, whiteflies, aphids, and different beetles. Once Beauveria Bassiana infects the host insects, the fungus grows fast inside of the insect’s body. Feeding on the nutrients present in the host’s body and producing toxins continuously. Insecticidal MechanismBeauveria Bassiana is a pathogenic fungus...
By Carolina Irrigation Solutions
Published Oct 9, 2019
Do you have mixed feelings about technology? I do. Some technology takes our time, isolates us, and numbs our brains. Then there is technology that makes life more efficient, brings more information to you, and improves your quality of life. This is the technology we want in our lives, and bringing this kind of technology to our customers is important to us and is an integral part of the Ag community. Agsense, which provides remote telemetry options to your farm is the “good kind” of technology...
Categories: Corn, Irrigation, Precision Ag
By Capitol Commodity Hedging Services
Published Sep 19, 2019
May through July offered an excellent opportunity to start our hedge campaign for 2019. In light of the next to impossible early planting conditions throughout the corn belt, the prices somehow, are right back down to the early May lows. Unbelievable! Which is why a proactive approach must be taken by buying puts into rallies each season on a scale-in basis. . We had 3 trigger sell signals this year, see chart below...
Published Aug 13, 2018
A common concern growers may have when they move to a no-till system is nutrient stratification. Without tillage to mix fertilizer into the soil, no-tillers may wonder whether the nutrients applied to the soil surface are reaching the crop roots. According to University of Nebraska Extension engineer Paul Jasa and Ray Ward, plant scientist and founder of Ward Laboratories in Kearney, Neb. , the resounding answer is: yes, they are. Even though stratification — the non-uniform distribution of nutrients within a soil’s depth, with higher concentrations of nutrients toward the soil surface — does occur in no-till, it should not be a concern...
Categories: Corn, Cover Crops
By Darren Chan
Published May 28, 2019
Chitosan oligosaccharide is known as plant vaccines and they are the third type of vaccine after human and animal vaccines. It’s applied in a wide range of crops and application methods are also very flexible. Its important value has been gradually tapped and catch more and more attention. A wealth of compound products has emerged in and will open up a new path for crop nutrition and health. Now we analyze the current mainstream application methods: 1...
Categories: Agribusiness, Corn, Organic
By Darren Chan
Updated 2 hours ago
Market InterpretationNematicides helps in securing crops from nematodes as well as various other soil-dwelling pests. This, subsequently, has actually driven the growth of nematicides market. The burden on the healthcare sector because of the large-scale existence of chronic illness has actually urged changes in customer behavior pattern. An upswing sought after for natural items is anticipated which is most likely to produce nematicides demand over the following number of years. Market Scenario and Key RestraintsThe longevity of pests has actually heightened the need for nematicides across the farming sector...
Categories: Agribusiness, Corn, Wheat
Published Apr 19, 2019
If you’ve considered using cereal rye as a cover crop in front of corn, you’ve probably been warned that your yield would suffer. And the truth is it might. Research has shown that corn yields can take a hit after cereal rye, but it doesn’t happen every time. Unfortunately, it’s hard to pinpoint what exactly is causing these problems, and predict when they may occur. Alison Robertson, a plant pathologist at Iowa State University, believes it’s a combination of ‘green bridge,’ allelopathy, nitrogen and the environment that are involved...
Categories: Corn, Cover Crops
By Karen Fitch
Published Apr 10, 2019
Today, we want to talk a little bit about stress. It seems that there was a frantic-ness in the air. I know that we’ve had the hardest winter in a long time, probably since about 1978 and so as we come into spring in a rough space as to what we’re doing for plant 19. Try to remember this though it’s April 10th and it’s going to be okay. Since we’re only at the start of April, let’s not overreact and act like it’s June it’s not even May 10th so that’s good news...
Categories: Corn
By Darren Chan
Published Mar 1, 2019
Nowadays, the rate of China’s fertilizer utilization is relatively low, a large number of the fertilizer is loss or solidified in the soil. This situation has led to many soil problems, such as salinization, hardening and acidification conditions. Why trichoderma can help soil build good conditionTrichoderma can improve soil structure. The hyphae and other substance reproduced by trichoderma can be used as a cementing material to help soil build a stable granular structure, which is porous & full of nutrition. Soil aggregate structure can balance the contradiction between water and nutrients...
Categories: Agribusiness, Corn, Organic
By Darren Chan
Published Feb 12, 2019
Researchers are studying the effects of chitosan on mycorrhiza. Good effects on mycorrhizal and root systems of related plants can be observed, leading to healthier crops growth and fruiting. The enzyme-resistant enzymes (chitinase) produced by plants are particularly effective against the phytopathogenic fungi cell wall, but they don’t have such function against the cell wall of mycorrhiza. It would be no harmful increase in the mycorrhiza, chitinase after observing the soil chitosan-treated. The increasing in lignification of plant cell walls after treatment with chitosan can defend the mycorrhizal fungi of arbuscular or ectodermal layers, because both of them were contacting the side roots of plants near the root crown, meanwhile the rhizomes are completed and form the root hairs...
Categories: Agribusiness, Corn, Dairy
By Miriam Pflug
Published Jan 16, 2019
Two inspiring speakers will kick off the SC AgriBiz & Farm Expo this year. American Farm Bureau Federation President Zippy Duvall and award-winning author and speaker Michele Payn will both offer enlightening and inspiring presentations during the opening of the seventh annual expo. The SC AgriBiz & Farm Expo will be held on Jan. 23 and 24 at the Florence Center in Florence, S. C...
Published Jan 10, 2019
This is an unquestionably tough time to be a farmer. A trade war has beaten down already marginal prices, inputs have risen more than anyone could have predicted and many of us have experienced a so-called thousand-year weather event--not only once but twice in the last four years. You hear the same advice all around during times like this: “The farmers who will survive and thrive during tough times are low-cost producers. ” For the most part, this is very good advice. Farmers are inundated with a number of questionable inputs and, during the toughest of times, it’s not hard to see areas where we can cut rates or cut out products completely...
Categories: Agribusiness, Corn, Cotton
By Darren Chan
Published Jan 2, 2019
Introduction of MycorrhizaExcessive dependence on chemical fertilizers can result in the destruction of a large number of beneficial microbial communities in the soil and a decrease in soil activity. To improve the current soil ecosystem with serious damage and improve soil fertility, it is imperative to supplement soil beneficial microorganisms. The application of microbial fertilizer is the most direct and effective method. Symbiotic bacteria are fungi that need to grow with plants, but do not harm plants and they are beneficial to plant growth. The symbiotic bacteria can grow together with the roots of some plants to form a special symbiont-exogenous mycorrhiza, which exchanges substances with each other through the mycorrhiza...
Categories: Agribusiness, Beef Cattle, Corn
By Capitol Commodity Hedging Services
Published Oct 22, 2018
Row crop markets post small gains in bid to consolidate following Thur/Fri sell off on combo of poor sales/soy concellations. All three markets post new lows overnight with wheat selling off post biscuit following small gains Friday. Weather leans negative with E Midwest open all week while only lite rains mid week across portions of W Midwest. A more substantial rain delay occurs mid next week across majority of Midwest. Arg weekend rains fall short of expectations while Brazil 5 day soy coverage at 70%...
By Darren Chan
Published Jun 28, 2018
In some plants,stems and leaves appear scorching and shrinking,and some even die. Some pest structures also change. This is what the performance of continuous cropping obstacle in different crops. The reasons are generally the following aspects:1. Continuous cropping causes symptoms of deficiency in soilField crops have a long reproductive cycle...
Categories: Agribusiness, Corn, Organic
Published Jun 20, 2018
Will it pay to apply a fungicide? That’s the million-dollar question for farmers looking to boost production on a limited budget. The honest answer is, it depends. At a time when every input dollar matters, here are some tips to help maximize your profitability on fungicide applications. Your RiskEach year brings different environmental conditions, which is why most fungicide sales are made in-season. But knowing the risk factors that can make your fields more susceptible to disease helps focus your scouting efforts...
Categories: Agribusiness, Corn
Published Jun 6, 2018
The USDA began reporting corn yield estimates in 1866. That year, the average farm was harvesting 24. 3 bushels per acre; today that same farm averages 176. 6 bushels of corn per acre. One might think that yield increased steadily each year, but that’s not what happened...
Categories: Agribusiness, Corn, Soybeans
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
5 hours ago
Posted By
Rick Foster
23 hours ago
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Apr 6
Posted By
Jerry Smith
Apr 4
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Apr 3
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Apr 2
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Apr 1
Posted By
Rick Foster
Mar 31
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Mar 31
Posted By
Sam Baker
Mar 30
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Mar 30
Posted By
Soybeans
Mar 30
Posted By
Sam Carter
Mar 27
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Mar 26
Posted By
Steve Hanks
Mar 24
Posted By
Steve Hanks
Mar 24
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Mar 23
Posted By
Zubair Ahmad
Mar 21
Posted By
Zubair Ahmad
Mar 21
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Mar 20
Posted By
Anonymous Member
Mar 20
Posted By
Technology
Mar 19
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Mar 18
Posted By
Zubair Ahmad
Mar 18
Posted By
Zubair Ahmad
Mar 18
Posted By
Zubair Ahmad
Mar 18
Posted By
Steve Hanks
Mar 17
Posted By
Wheat Producers
Mar 17
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Mar 17
Posted By
Sam Carter
Mar 16
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Mar 16
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Mar 13
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Mar 12
Posted By
Sam Carter
Mar 11
Posted By
Farm Finance and Management
Mar 11
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Mar 11
Posted By
Ag Marketing
Mar 10
Posted By
Jerry Smith
Mar 10
Posted By
Anonymous Member
Mar 7
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Mar 6
Posted By
Soybeans
Mar 6
Posted By
Fertility And Soils
Mar 5
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Mar 3
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Mar 2
Posted By
Jerry Smith
Feb 28
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Feb 28
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Feb 27
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Feb 26
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Feb 25
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Feb 24
Posted By
Vegetable Production
Feb 21
Posted By
Sam Carter
Feb 21
Posted By
Jerry Smith
Feb 21
Posted By
Gary Marsh
Feb 20
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Feb 20
Posted By
Jerry Smith
Feb 20
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Feb 19
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Feb 18
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Feb 17
Posted By
Sam Carter
Feb 14
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Feb 14
Posted By
Wheat Producers
Feb 14
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Feb 13
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Feb 12
Posted By
Wheat Producers
Feb 11
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Feb 11
Posted By
Wheat Producers
Feb 11
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Feb 8
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Feb 6
Posted By
Fertility And Soils
Feb 5
Posted By
Soybeans
Feb 5
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Feb 5
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Feb 4
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Feb 3
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Feb 1
Posted By
Jerry Smith
Jan 30
Posted By
Wheat Producers
Jan 30
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Jan 30
Posted By
Gary Marsh
Jan 30
Posted By
Gary Marsh
Jan 30
Posted By
Gary Marsh
Jan 29
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Jan 29
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Jan 27
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Jan 24
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Jan 23
Posted By
Gary Marsh
Jan 23
Posted By
Steve Hanks
Jan 22
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Jan 22
Posted By
Steve Hanks
Jan 22
Posted By
Soybeans
Jan 21
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Jan 21
Posted By
Gary Marsh
Jan 21
Posted By
Jerry Smith
Jan 21
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Jan 20
Posted By
Rick Foster
Jan 17
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Jan 17
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Jan 17
Posted By
Corn Growers Group
Jan 17
Posted By
Jerry Smith
Jan 15
Get access to a complimentary whitepaper "Top 10 Ways To Increase Your Farm's Profits This Year" when you sign up on AgFuse today.
AgFuse © 2020 
