Strip-Till Farmer editors encounter a variety of articles, social media posts, podcasts and videos that offer a unique look at the grower's world from the lofty digital realm. Here is our favorite content from the past week from across the web:


Strip-Till & Sulfur Pay Off in Sandy Soils

This Ohio Farmer feature dives into Andrew and Martha Winters’ strip-till operation in Sandusky County, and recaps their 2024 growing season, highlighted by a boost from sulfur. “We put 20 pounds of liquid sulfur on our beans at planting, which resulted in a 4- to 4.5-bushel-per-acre increase in bean yield,” Andrew explains. “We plant corn and soybeans with the same planter, a Kinze 3600. So, we had our corn two-by-two coulters on this planter while we planted soybeans, and used those coulters to inject the sulfur.”

The Winters Family

Photo by: Andrew Winters


David Hula’s Reign as Strip-Till Corn Champ Continues

Charles City, Va, strip-tiller David Hula continues his NCGA Yield Contest championship run. His 490-bushel yield takes the top spot in the irrigated strip-till category. David’s son, Craig, was 2nd in the category with a 461-bushel yield. Pamela Smith has the details on Hula’s winning plot in this Progressive Farmer feature.

David Hula

Photo by: Joel Reichenberger


Breaking Family Tillage Traditions — Difficult but Necessary

By breaking away from his family’s traditional management practices, Joe Frey was able to not only save money, but also minimize the impacts of drought, heavy rains, wind and hail.

Joe Frey

Photo by: Joe Frey


Avoid This Biggest Strip-Till Mistake

Madison, Ala., strip-tiller Chad Henderson runs a 12-row strip-till bar and a 24-row strip-freshener to plant in 24 rows. In this clip, he describes “the worst thing” he’s seen with strip-till and explains how to avoid it.


Twin-Row Strip-Till Has Lots of Potential

The topic of strip-tilling twin rows came up in this exchange on X/Facebook. Indiana farmer Jason Mauck says twin-row 60-inch corn could allow a farmer to cut inputs and get more done with less horsepower.


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