Interests: Corn, Cotton, Peanuts, Soybeans, Wheat, Cover Crops, Ag Issues in Washington, Precision Ag, Organic, Irrigation, Timber Production, Marketing, Agribusiness
Interests: Corn, Cotton, Peanuts, Soybeans, Wheat, Specialty/Vegetable, Rice, Canola, Grain Sorghum, Irrigation, Marketing, Agribusiness, Sugarbeets, Citrus
Interests: Cover Crops, Ag Issues in Washington, Precision Ag, Organic, Marketing, Rye, Specialty Crops
Business Title: No Company
Interests:
Organic, Cotton, Soybeans
Interests: Corn, Soybeans, Cover Crops, Ag Issues in Washington, Precision Ag, Marketing, Agribusiness
Interests: Corn, Cotton, Peanuts, Soybeans, Wheat, Cover Crops, Ag Issues in Washington, Precision Ag, Organic, Irrigation, Timber Production, Marketing, Agribusiness
Interests: Corn, Cotton, Peanuts, Soybeans, Wheat, Specialty/Vegetable, Rice, Canola, Grain Sorghum, Irrigation, Marketing, Agribusiness, Sugarbeets, Citrus
Interests: Cover Crops, Ag Issues in Washington, Precision Ag, Organic, Marketing, Rye, Specialty Crops
Business Title: No Company
Interests:
Organic, Cotton, Soybeans
Interests: Corn, Soybeans, Cover Crops, Ag Issues in Washington, Precision Ag, Marketing, Agribusiness
Published Apr 4, 2018
The rampant deforestation of the Amazon began in the 1970s when the government of Brazil determined they needed to build over 9,000 miles of roads help integrate the rainforest with the populated bordering areas. As the deeper parts of the rainforest became accessible, development of these lands became possible, and once begun, continued at an alarming rate. Farmers, loggers and cattle ranchers cleared forest to create grazing land as well as to grow highly profitable crops like soy. In the beginning, no one was aware of the disastrous environmental consequences of destroying the forest often described as “the lungs of the Earth... Paulo Artaxo, a climatologist at the Brazilian Academy of Sciences, said in an interview with New Scientist that there have been extensive cuts in Brazil’s Ministry of Environment budget and in science research budgets...
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... Table from Paul Jasa, University of Nebraska Extension“If phosphorus stratification were a problem, putting it deeper should’ve given you a bigger yield,” he explains... Table from Paul Jasa, University of Nebraska Extension“That’s because the residue was not disturbed and the fertilizer was right there, so it ran down into the soil and the roots picked it up,” he says...
Categories: Corn, Cover Crops
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... Paul, L...
Categories: Agribusiness, Corn
Posted By
Laura Barrera
Aug 13, 2018
Posted By
Maria Dampman
Apr 4, 2018
Posted By
Fertility And Soils
Aug 13, 2018
Posted By
Fertility And Soils
Dec 28, 2018
Posted By
Soybeans
Sep 11, 2018
Posted By
Wheat Producers
Dec 4
Posted By
Fertility And Soils
Nov 30
Posted By
Fertility And Soils
Oct 30
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