Photo courtesy of Adobe Stock.

Putting a value on weed’s theft from yields

Cheatgrass is Wyoming's No. 1 invasive weed. (Courtesy photo.)

Wyoming study: Invasive weeds take economic toll

Corn Harvest (Photo courtesy of of Kansas State University Extension)

Harvest Time? Manage weeds now, says K-State specialist

  • By Jacob Klaudt │ K-State Research and Extension news service
In the above photo, soybeans are shown in a bag and overflowing with credit to pnmralex at Pixabay.

Weeds no walk in the park for soybean growers

Romulo Lollato, an associate professor of agronomy Extension wheat and forages production specialist at Kansas State University, spoke to wheat growers in Dodge City, Kansas. (Journal photo by Dave Bergmeier.)

Prospects for 2024 wheat crop looking up, specialist says

Chris Proctor, weed management Extension educator with the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, discussed Using cover crops as an IPM tool for managing hard-to-control weeds in no-till cropping systems at Soil Health U, Jan. 18 in Salina, Kansas. (Journal photo by Kylene Scott.)

Weeds, cover crops: Tools for control 

During the 2023 Weed Tour at the Panhandle Research Extension and Education Center, a man walks a weedy sugar beet crop where research is being done. (Photo by Chabella Guzman.)

Nebraska Crop Production Clinics scheduled in January 

The farmer panel at Sorghum U Wheat U included moderator Craig Meeker and panelists: Brant Peterson, Michael Peters, Brett Oelke and Kent Winter. (Journal photo by Lacey Vilhauer.)

Farmers discuss weeds, inputs and technology at Sorghum U Wheat U panel