In southern Illinois, most soybeans were planted by the time the wet weather arrived this year. 2015 still held some major challenges for soybean farmers, but despite the obstacles, growers were able to bring in some higher-than-expected yields. Mike Wilson, Southeast Illinois soybean envoy, discusses what farmers can learn from this season to keep in mind for next year.
Sign up to receive up-to-date news and offers directly in your inbox:
The Illinois Soybean Association (ISA) checkoff and membership programs represent more than 43,000 soybean farmers in Illinois. The checkoff funds market development, soybean production and government relations efforts, while the membership program, Illinois Soybean Growers (ISG) and the Illinois Soybean Growers PAC actively advocates for positive and impactful legislation for farmers at local, state and national levels. ISA upholds the interests of Illinois soybean farmers through promotion, advocacy, research and education with the vision of becoming a trusted partner of Illinois soybean farmers to ensure their profitability now and for future generations.
© 2024 Illinois Soybean Association
and then