Published Jul 7, 2020
Every year foliar diseases take a hit to corn yields across the U... One way to protect corn bushels from these diseases is with corn fungicides... Deciding whether to use corn fungicides for foliar disease depends on several factors that can vary year to year, including the disease present and its severity, hybrid resistance, weather and field conditions. How Damaging Are Corn Foliar Diseases?According to the Crop Protection Network (CPN), disease caused more than 10% of total estimated bushels lost in four of the five most recent data years (2014 through 2018), with foliar disease being the top culprit for yield loss... “It’s the disease on an annual basis that we’re trying to protect corn from, particularly with these foliar fungicide applications...
Categories: Corn
Public
A group for corn growers
Interest:
Corn, Beef, Poultry, Cover Crops, Precision Agriculture, Irrigation, Marketing
Published Sep 9, 2020
SDI Wetting pattern SDI Related to Corn ProductionWith increasing interest in ethanol production from plant origin, intensive research is being done on how to increase the yield of corn production... Smith and Riley (1992) [1] observed lower levels of corn earworm damage in crops with controlled irrigation... Although irrigation costs were relatively low in the past, and the cornfields were mostly irrigated by center pivot or flood irrigation, the current situation is characterized by high irrigation costs and water shortages. For these reasons, SDI is a realistic and appropriate way to reduce the costs and amount of water used in corn production... Vories [2] explains that to achieve maximum corn yields using subsurface drip irrigation, the system needs to replace 60% of the estimated daily crop evapotranspiration (ET)...
Categories: Corn, Irrigation, Precision Agriculture
Updated Aug 9, 2020
Corn is an important cereal grain grown worldwide and is a staple food in many countries. Every year the corn industry faces millions of dollars’ worth of losses primarily due to faulty logistics and poor storage facilities. Here, the damages due to storage pests and diseases are amongst the main post-harvest losses seen in stored corn grains... Storage pests of cornQuality deterioration due to pest infestation is the most common form of post-harvest losses in the corn industry... Weevils (both adults and larvae) are voracious feeders of the grains, causing extensive damage and spoiling of the corn kernels...
Categories: Corn
Published Aug 14, 2020
Organic corn is both economically viable and technically feasible. Even though organic corn yield is 32% lesser, the prices are double that of conventional corn, guaranteeing attractive returns on investment (ROI) to growers. Moreover, there is growing technical information available to advise organic corn production. Growing Demand for Organic CornThe demand for organic corn is expected to grow globally at a CAGR of 1... However, since then, organic corn cultivation has stagnated and the country is importing organic grains, to feed the rapidly expanding organic animal husbandry industry according to the Organic Trade Association (OTA)...
Categories: Corn, Organic Row Crops
Updated Aug 19, 2020
The main problem concerning corn cultivation is water stress: the most critical phases that suffer from water shortages, which can lead to significant production losses, are from the emission of the plume to flowering and the ripening stage. In order to obtain high yields, it is necessary to satisfy the evapotranspiration demand of the crop, which is between 0. 16 and 0... In practice, these figures will be influenced by various factors such as the yield and market price of corn, the extent of cultivation and the effective duration of the system, which depends on the proper design and maintenance... In general, the drip system is suitable for small surfaces, while the central pivot is much more efficient in extensive corn crops, and when the yield and market price are rather low...
Categories: Corn, Agribusiness, Irrigation
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... Research has shown that corn yields can take a hit after cereal rye, but it doesn’t happen every time... Pathogens at PlayOne of the reasons corn may suffer after cereal rye is if the rye is serving as a “green bridge,” where pathogens that were infecting the rye move onto the growing corn as the rye dies... In a 2018 Iowa Learning Farms (ILF) webinar, she explained that researchers first confirmed that rye can host several pathogens, including:Fusarium graminearum — which causes several diseases, including stalk rot and ear rot of corn, head scab of wheat, etc. Pythium sylvaticum — which causes corn and soybean seedling diseaseA field experiment funded by the Iowa Nutrient Research Center was conducted in 2014 and 2015 to determine whether the rye could serve as a green bridge in transferring those pathogens to corn...
Categories: Corn, Cover Crops
Updated Aug 9, 2020
The United States is the largest producer of corn in the world... com), corn has remained the backbone of American agriculture for decades... Have you ever thought of how much wastes such a dominating industry could be generating? According to the popular ‘Science Daily’, just the sheer volume of corn stover (stalk, leaves, husks, and pretty much everything left unused after harvesting) makes up to one-third of the total solid wastes produced in the US per year. This is where we come to the question at hand: What is a circular economy? And, how does utilizing corn wastes benefit a circular economy?‘Agrocycle’, an authority on the topic states that a circular economy in agriculture centers around the production of agricultural commodities using a minimal amount of external inputs, closing nutrient loops, and reducing negative discharges to the environment... Almost 90% of corn stover is left unused while the remaining 10% is used as bedding materials and feedstock for livestock...
Categories: Agribusiness, Corn
Updated Aug 1, 2020
As the most important crop in North America, corn production has been growing steadily from 1930 until today... The second period, significant for US corn production, started in the mid-1950s due to intensive modification of genetic potential, increased use of nitrogen fertilizers and chemical pesticides, and the use of more sophisticated agricultural machinery... Corn Grain Yields and Historical Trends Since 1866... Factors affecting corn yield variability:Soil textureThe percentage of sand, gravel, and clay in the soil determines its texture... Different texture in spatial distribution differently affects corn yield through variations in nutrient capacity and availability, water capacity and transport, binding or decomposition of pesticides, as well as soil stability itself to different destructive forces...
Categories: Corn
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. ... December 2019 Corn Chart Showing Trigger PointsSeasonal Chart for December Corn“The risk of loss in trading futures and/or options is substantial and each investor and/or trader must consider whether this is a suitable investment...
Business Title: Penn State University
Job Title: Extension Agent or University Employee
Interests:
Dairy, Specialty Livestock, Apps, Precision Agriculture, Marketing, Agribusiness, Farm Management, Operating a Farm, Purchasing, Fishing, Homesteading, Hunting, Timber
Interests: Corn, Soybeans, Wheat, Sorghum, Beef, Swine, Precision Agriculture
Business Title: Pat And Blake Rogers Farms
Job Title: Farmer, Landowner, Precision Agriculture Specialist, Other Ag Professional, Owner
About: I grow cotton, peanuts, soybeans, corn and wheat in the Pee Dee area of South Carolina.
Interests:
Corn, Cotton, Peanuts, Soybeans, Wheat, Sorghum, Cover Crops, Precision Agriculture, Irrigation, Timber, Marketing, Agribusiness, Crop Protection, Crop Scouting, Fertility, Soil Health, Sustainable Agriculture, Apps, Telemetry, Accounting and Bookkeeping, Ag Policy, Farm Management, Farmland and Real Estate, Human Resources, Operating a Farm, Succession Planning, Taxes, Conservation Easements, Conservation Plans, NRCS, Fishing, Hunting
Business Title: Precision Ag Solutions
Job Title: Owner
About: Crop consultant
SD corn and soybean farmer
Precision Ag owner and seedsman
Interests:
Corn, Soybeans, Wheat, Sorghum, Beef, Cover Crops, Precision Agriculture, Marketing, Agribusiness
Business Title: Johnson & Taylor / Big O Farms
Job Title: Attorney
About: I grew up on a corn, soybean and hog farm in Vermilion County (near Danville), Illinois. I currently raise corn and soybeans with my husband near Pontiac, Illinois. I also am a partner at the law firm of Johnson & Taylor, in Pontiac, with my practice emphasizing on agricultural law, estate planning, real estate, tax and municipalities. I love that I am able to combine my love of agriculture and farming with my law practice and it is a great benefit to me and my clients that I have extensive personal experience with farming and agricultural transactions.
Interests:
Corn, Soybeans, Wheat, Vegetables, Beef, Dairy, Poultry, Swine, Cover Crops, Ag Policy, Precision Agriculture, Organic Row Crops, Marketing, Agribusiness, Agricultural Law
About: We dryland farm in northeastern Colorado. We use a rotation of wheat, corn, and fallow while also raising proso millet depending on the year. We have also been starting to incorporate cover crops into our operation.
Interests:
Agribusiness, Cover Crops, Marketing, Precision Agriculture, Corn, Wheat, Beef, Swine
Business Title: Maya America Corn Heads
About: We are a local corn head dealer out of Emmetsburg, Iowa. Our corn heads are more affordable, better quality, and fully customizable.
Interests:
Corn, Precision Agriculture, Agribusiness, Sunflower
Business Title: Factmr
Job Title: Extension Agent or University Employee
Interests:
Canola, Corn, Organic Row Crops, Peanuts, Sorghum
Business Title: Harvest Harmonics
Job Title: Ag Retail Professional, Ag Investor, Farm Manager or Employee, Crop Consultant
About: I help farmers increase yield and reduce input cost, with the newest technology | Geologist Engineer
Interests:
Canola, Corn, Cotton, Organic Row Crops, Peanuts, Rice, Sorghum, Soybeans, Wheat, Feed, Crop Protection, Crop Scouting, Fertility, Irrigation, Soil Health, Sustainable Agriculture, Apps, Precision Agriculture, Telemetry, Conservation Easements, Conservation Plans, Cover Crops, NRCS, Hemp, Orchard Crops, Organic Specialty Crops, Tree Nuts, Vegetables, Fishing, Homesteading, Horses, Hunting, Timber, Tobacco
Public
A group for corn growers
Interest:
Corn, Beef, Poultry, Cover Crops, Precision Agriculture, Irrigation, Marketing
Public
Going organic in agriculture is inevitable in a time like this,
i am a staunch believer of this.
this is what i stand to represent and promote on this page
Interest:
Corn, Organic Row Crops, Peanuts, Sorghum, Soybeans, Wheat, Beef, Feed, Grass-Fed Livestock, Poultry, Crop Protection, Fertility, Irrigation, Soil Health, Sustainable Agriculture, Precision Agriculture, Ag Commentary, Marketing, News, Farm Management, Human Resources, Operating a Farm, Succession Planning, Projects, Repair, Tools, Conservation Easements, Conservation Plans, Cover Crops, Organic Specialty Crops, Vegetables, Homesteading
Public
Our product, Launch Pad, is the world’s first interactive software tool that helps farmers plan their operations specific to seeding, spraying and harvest. It differs from other agtech solutions in the market as it is the only product focused on the cohesive movement of equipment in the field. It creates a set of path plans, custom to each farm, that removes unnecessary travel, easily integrate into modern day GPS systems and requires no extra hardware. Our model has been developed to support farms of all sizes using any brand(s) of equipment.
Interest:
Canola, Corn, Cotton, Peanuts, Rice, Soybeans, Wheat, Vegetables
Public
Here’s a place to spread the word concerning announcements and insights that the whole ag industry may be interested in.
Interest:
Corn, Cotton, Peanuts, Soybeans, Wheat, Vegetables, Rice, Canola, Sorghum, Beef, Dairy, Poultry, Swine, Cover Crops, Ag Policy, Precision Agriculture, Organic Row Crops, Irrigation, Timber, Marketing, Agribusiness
Public
Nut Garden is a company specializing in providing nutritious nuts and a variety of imported high-quality dried fruits and grains with quality and origin certificates.
Address: A75/18 Bach Dang, Ward 2, Tan Binh, HCMC
Tel: 0901862795 - 0901862796
https://www.vuonhat.com/
Interest:
Canola, Corn, Cotton
Public
Devoted to highlighting the great people and companies in agriculture who impact our industry and feed the world.
Interest:
Canola, Corn, Cotton
Public
A group dedicated to providing information on crop fertility and soil qualities.
Interest:
Corn, Cotton, Peanuts, Soybeans, Wheat, Cover Crops, Fertility, Soil Health, Sustainable Agriculture, Conservation Easements, Conservation Plans, NRCS
Public
The latest news on the innovative technology in the agricultural industry
Interest:
Corn, Cotton, Peanuts, Soybeans, Wheat, Vegetables, Rice, Canola, Sorghum, Beef, Dairy, Poultry, Swine, Cover Crops, Ag Policy, Precision Agriculture, Organic Row Crops, Irrigation, Timber, Marketing, Agribusiness
Public
TerraStride Pro\\\'s online mapping platform improves your marketing and closes more listings
Interest:
Corn, Cotton, Peanuts, Soybeans, Wheat, Vegetables, Rice, Canola, Sorghum, Beef, Dairy, Poultry, Swine, Cover Crops, Ag Policy, Precision Agriculture, Organic Row Crops, Irrigation, Timber, Marketing, Agribusiness
Public
All about organic agriculture
Interest:
Corn, Cotton, Peanuts, Soybeans, Wheat, Vegetables, Rice, Canola, Sorghum, Beef, Dairy, Poultry, Swine, Organic Row Crops
Published Jul 7, 2020
Every year foliar diseases take a hit to corn yields across the U... One way to protect corn bushels from these diseases is with corn fungicides... Deciding whether to use corn fungicides for foliar disease depends on several factors that can vary year to year, including the disease present and its severity, hybrid resistance, weather and field conditions. How Damaging Are Corn Foliar Diseases?According to the Crop Protection Network (CPN), disease caused more than 10% of total estimated bushels lost in four of the five most recent data years (2014 through 2018), with foliar disease being the top culprit for yield loss... “It’s the disease on an annual basis that we’re trying to protect corn from, particularly with these foliar fungicide applications...
Categories: Corn
Published Sep 9, 2020
SDI Wetting pattern SDI Related to Corn ProductionWith increasing interest in ethanol production from plant origin, intensive research is being done on how to increase the yield of corn production... Smith and Riley (1992) [1] observed lower levels of corn earworm damage in crops with controlled irrigation... Although irrigation costs were relatively low in the past, and the cornfields were mostly irrigated by center pivot or flood irrigation, the current situation is characterized by high irrigation costs and water shortages. For these reasons, SDI is a realistic and appropriate way to reduce the costs and amount of water used in corn production... Vories [2] explains that to achieve maximum corn yields using subsurface drip irrigation, the system needs to replace 60% of the estimated daily crop evapotranspiration (ET)...
Categories: Corn, Irrigation, Precision Agriculture
Updated Aug 9, 2020
Corn is an important cereal grain grown worldwide and is a staple food in many countries. Every year the corn industry faces millions of dollars’ worth of losses primarily due to faulty logistics and poor storage facilities. Here, the damages due to storage pests and diseases are amongst the main post-harvest losses seen in stored corn grains... Storage pests of cornQuality deterioration due to pest infestation is the most common form of post-harvest losses in the corn industry... Weevils (both adults and larvae) are voracious feeders of the grains, causing extensive damage and spoiling of the corn kernels...
Categories: Corn
Published Aug 14, 2020
Organic corn is both economically viable and technically feasible. Even though organic corn yield is 32% lesser, the prices are double that of conventional corn, guaranteeing attractive returns on investment (ROI) to growers. Moreover, there is growing technical information available to advise organic corn production. Growing Demand for Organic CornThe demand for organic corn is expected to grow globally at a CAGR of 1... However, since then, organic corn cultivation has stagnated and the country is importing organic grains, to feed the rapidly expanding organic animal husbandry industry according to the Organic Trade Association (OTA)...
Categories: Corn, Organic Row Crops
Updated Aug 19, 2020
The main problem concerning corn cultivation is water stress: the most critical phases that suffer from water shortages, which can lead to significant production losses, are from the emission of the plume to flowering and the ripening stage. In order to obtain high yields, it is necessary to satisfy the evapotranspiration demand of the crop, which is between 0. 16 and 0... In practice, these figures will be influenced by various factors such as the yield and market price of corn, the extent of cultivation and the effective duration of the system, which depends on the proper design and maintenance... In general, the drip system is suitable for small surfaces, while the central pivot is much more efficient in extensive corn crops, and when the yield and market price are rather low...
Categories: Corn, Agribusiness, Irrigation
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... Research has shown that corn yields can take a hit after cereal rye, but it doesn’t happen every time... Pathogens at PlayOne of the reasons corn may suffer after cereal rye is if the rye is serving as a “green bridge,” where pathogens that were infecting the rye move onto the growing corn as the rye dies... In a 2018 Iowa Learning Farms (ILF) webinar, she explained that researchers first confirmed that rye can host several pathogens, including:Fusarium graminearum — which causes several diseases, including stalk rot and ear rot of corn, head scab of wheat, etc. Pythium sylvaticum — which causes corn and soybean seedling diseaseA field experiment funded by the Iowa Nutrient Research Center was conducted in 2014 and 2015 to determine whether the rye could serve as a green bridge in transferring those pathogens to corn...
Categories: Corn, Cover Crops
Updated Aug 9, 2020
The United States is the largest producer of corn in the world... com), corn has remained the backbone of American agriculture for decades... Have you ever thought of how much wastes such a dominating industry could be generating? According to the popular ‘Science Daily’, just the sheer volume of corn stover (stalk, leaves, husks, and pretty much everything left unused after harvesting) makes up to one-third of the total solid wastes produced in the US per year. This is where we come to the question at hand: What is a circular economy? And, how does utilizing corn wastes benefit a circular economy?‘Agrocycle’, an authority on the topic states that a circular economy in agriculture centers around the production of agricultural commodities using a minimal amount of external inputs, closing nutrient loops, and reducing negative discharges to the environment... Almost 90% of corn stover is left unused while the remaining 10% is used as bedding materials and feedstock for livestock...
Categories: Agribusiness, Corn
Updated Aug 1, 2020
As the most important crop in North America, corn production has been growing steadily from 1930 until today... The second period, significant for US corn production, started in the mid-1950s due to intensive modification of genetic potential, increased use of nitrogen fertilizers and chemical pesticides, and the use of more sophisticated agricultural machinery... Corn Grain Yields and Historical Trends Since 1866... Factors affecting corn yield variability:Soil textureThe percentage of sand, gravel, and clay in the soil determines its texture... Different texture in spatial distribution differently affects corn yield through variations in nutrient capacity and availability, water capacity and transport, binding or decomposition of pesticides, as well as soil stability itself to different destructive forces...
Categories: Corn
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. ... December 2019 Corn Chart Showing Trigger PointsSeasonal Chart for December Corn“The risk of loss in trading futures and/or options is substantial and each investor and/or trader must consider whether this is a suitable investment...
Updated Nov 5, 2021
Holganix, a 2021 F3 Tech portfolio company, is offering a free trial of its award-winning ProBiotic fertilizer, Holganix Bio 800+, to corn and soy farmers on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. F3 Tech, a leading commercialization program for early-stage companies supported by the nonprofit Eastern Shore Entrepreneurship Center, is funding the pilot program to aid the commercialization efforts of Holganix Bio 800+. Holganix Bio 800+ is a microbial technology that harnesses the power of over 800 species of soil microbes and other soil amending ingredients to promote greater crop production and plant health. The product is currently used on more than 1 million acres of farmland in the U... “We are increasing our expansion into the agriculture sector and are focused on increasing revenue for farmers who provide corn and soy under poultry feed contracts...
Categories: Corn, Soil Health, Soybeans
By Anonymous Member
Published Oct 31, 2021
How do farmers promote, stimulate, or encourage root growth in crops like young corn?
Categories: Corn
By Anonymous Member
Published Apr 8, 2020
Categories: Corn
By Anonymous Member
Published Feb 25, 2021
By Pat Rogers
Published May 1
This is on corn and already has approximately 2/3 of total N applied earlier.
Categories: Corn, Irrigation, Fertility
By Pat Rogers
Published Feb 24, 2021
What is the likelihood that we will see drones spraying commodity value crops like corn and soybeans in the near future? Will this ever be cost effective and efficient enough to replace airplane spraying or even in field sprayers?
Categories: Corn, Crop Protection, Precision Agriculture
By Ray Bohacz
Updated Nov 23, 2021
Have the challenges of farming truly changed much over the decades or have our expectations changed? Has the affluence of our nation since WWII impacted our perception of agriculture when compared to 70 years ago? Do we need/want more now to feel that we are successful? As we approach the Thanksgiving holiday, I am sincerely interested in your thoughts on these questions. Thank you and please write as long a response as you deem necessary.
By Anonymous Member
Published Mar 7, 2020
By Zubair Ahmad
Published Mar 18, 2020
Hello everyone I'm Zubair here from mountainous region of Pakistan. Im trying to increase my yields, what is the best way.
Categories: Corn, Wheat, Irrigation
By Anonymous Member
Published Mar 20, 2020
Since most university nutrient recommendations were established prior to catalytic converters becoming commonplace, do you feel that sulfur fertilizer is needed in a greater amount than what is being suggested based on older recommendations?
Categories: Corn, Agribusiness, Cover Crops
By Anonymous Member
Published Apr 8, 2020
Is there a lot of benefit to letting cover crops grow a tremendous amount of vegetation prior to terminating them or do the risks of increased planting difficulty make it not worth the trouble?
Categories: Corn, Cotton, Cover Crops
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