There are several herbicides, including residual products, that can be applied after planting up until corn and weeds reach a certain size or growth stage.

Some Minnesotans are experiencing a bit of weather whiplash as some areas that experienced a historically severe drought in 2021 are currently experiencing very wet weather. In addition to delaying spring planting, the weather also impacts when crop pests will emerge or arrive.

Although complete elimination of spray drift is impossible, problems can be reduced significantly if you are aware of major factors which influence drift and take precautions to minimize their influence on off-target movement of spray droplets.

Minnesota farmer Vance Johnson dedicated 60 acres to an experimental plot to learn more about farming the clays in the Red River Valley. 

New research published by the Soil Health Institute (SHI) provides fresh insights into the vital role that soil organic carbon levels can play in preventing drought, reducing flooding and improving the health and water retention of soils used to grow crops.

Residual herbicides that prevent weed emergence are the foundation of any weed management program. Fortunately, many of the residual products that might be applied preemergence to corn can also be applied to small corn.

Two Thai farmers traveled across the world to learn more about the conservation tillage practices in use in North America and put their newfound knowledge to use back at home.