Misconceptions in Early Soybean Growth Stages
Rachel Vann explains when low stands justify replanting, why uneven emergence rarely reduces yield and why nitrogen at planting seldom pays in soybean systems.
Rachel Vann explains when low stands justify replanting, why uneven emergence rarely reduces yield and why nitrogen at planting seldom pays in soybean systems.
Join the Illinois Soybean Association and Illinois Extension at the SIU Belleville Research Center anytime between 3:00–6:00 p.m. to explore a wide variety of cover [...]
Early-planted soybeans can face greater risk from bean leaf beetles, but IL Soy Envoy Matt Montgomery explains how field conditions and economic thresholds determine when feeding warrants treatment.
Two webinars examined early soil health results and transition challenges for cover crops and no-till, with Andrew Margenot and John Pike sharing research and recommendations.
Advances in wheat breeding are giving farmers more flexibility to improve both wheat performance and double-crop soybean success.
An active spring pattern is delivering rain in places, while other areas remain dry, keeping drought risk in mind as summer approaches.
Illinois winter wheat is entering spring in strong condition, but yield potential will ultimately depend on weather in May and early June.
Hard water may be the hidden factor behind inconsistent 2,4-D burndown performance—Stephanie Porter explains how water quality, formulation choice and mixing order impact weed control.
Mike Wilson checks in with a crop report on soybean conditions, drought concerns and planting progress in southern Illinois.
Illinois researchers evaluated whether reduced tillage and cover crops can maintain soybean productivity while protecting soil and reducing erosion.