herbicide

Brent Bean
Columns, Grain Sorghum, Opinion

Sorghum can fill a need for growers in 2025

Sorghum in 2025: Low seed costs, resilience and crop rotation benefits, Brent Bean writes in his monthly column. Read More

Tractor spray fertilizer on green field. (Photo: iStock - moiseXVII)
Colorado, Regional Roundup, Western Region

Dacthal herbicide recall continues in Colorado

The Southern Rolling Plains Cotton Growers Association is helping prepare the field for planting. (Susan Himes/Texas A&M AgriLife)
EPA

EPA releases draft on insecticides dealing with endangered species



Wheat (Journal photo by Jennifer M. Latzke.)

After wheat harvest, controlling weeds depends on timing

  • By Jacob Klaudt │ K-State Research and Extension news service
Mustard weeds can be a variety of colors. Some are mustard yellow while others are white or purple flowering plants. (Photo courtesy of Kansas State University Research and Extension.)

Options for weed control in light of dicamba ruling

Ripe milo or grain sorghum. (Courtesy photo.)

Controlling grass in sorghum with iGrowth, Double Team and Inzentechnologies

See & Spray Select can help farmers reduce their herbicide use by 77% on average by targeting and spraying only weeds on fallow ground. (Courtesy photo.)

K-State expert outlines key changes in the 2024 Chemical Weed Guide

Peanut, sorghum (pictured) and pearl millet are part of the local cuisine in much of Africa and work together to create a resilient rotation for farmers, and nutritious diet for consumers. (Photo: Kansas State University Research and Extension news service.)

Bean discusses herbicides concerns for the future 

Cover of the National Agricultural Law Center's Endangered Species Act manual for ag producers. (University of Arkansas System Division of Agriculture image.)

50-year-old Endangered Species Act finally has a manual

Chemical Weed Control Guide available

Soy, cotton commodity groups tell appeals court science proves dicamba works