row crops

Grain Elevators, Kansas (Photo: iStock - j12tone)
Ag News, Arkansas, Colorado, Columns, Columns, Corn, Crops, Grain Sorghum, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, New Mexico, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Soybeans, Texas, USDA, Wyoming

Despite record crops anticipated grain storage utilization to handle it in stride

With record fall crops anticipated grain storage capacity appears ready to handle the 2025 harvest, Ken Eriksen writes. Read More

SOIL FERTILITY — The annual Wayne E. Sabbe Arkansas Soil Fertility Studies publication guides nutrient management recommendations to improve soil health and crop yield. (U of A System Division of Agriculture photo)
Arkansas, Midwestern Region, Soil Health

Publication reveals soil lab use, fertility findings for blackberries, row crops, forages

(Photo courtesy of Kansas State University.)
Central Region, Corn, Farm Bill, Grain Sorghum, Kansas, Regional Roundup, Soybeans, Sunflowers, Wheat

K-State agricultural economists explain farm bill and crop insurance options



John Deere has added 20 horsepower for all 9RT two-track tractors. (Courtesy photo.)

U.S. tractor and combine sales drop in January

Corn harvest (Photo: Keith Werner - Wanatah, Indiana)

No big adjustments in October WASDE

A grower is pictured by his Zimmatic center pivot. (Courtesy photo.)

Lindsay delivers practical solutions to irrigators

Gearing up for a summer price rally for corn

Pictured is a coulter that was agronomically designed to replace the typical smooth coulters used on fertilizer toolbars. Farmers wanted ways to plant seeds deeper and allow for placement of fertilizer and other chemical products. This coulter allows a blade trench designed to close easier and seal better. (Photo courtesy of ShieldAg, Hutchinson, Kansas.)

Innovation spurs drive to efficient seed placement

MU Extension ag enterprise budgets updated for producers

University of Arkansas-Monticello Assistant Professor of Agronomy Kathleen Bridges is weighing hay samples to determine moister content. (Photo courtesy of UAM.)

Potential for forest biochar and poultry waste use as fertilizer

Arkansas farmers planted 35,000 acres in 2023, according to the National Agricultural Statistics Service. The summer's high heat will likely put many growers in the position of harvesting a "split crop." (Division of Agriculture photo.)

After a hot summer, Arkansas peanut growers may face a ‘split crop’