I know most people look at harvest as the end of the season, but I also like to look at it as the beginning of the next one. Often, what you do in the Fall sets the stage for the future. Mudding through fields with a combine and auger cart – or...
More infoWe’re at the Farm Science Review!
We are all set up at the Farm Science Review trade show in Ohio, the “Super Bowl of Agriculture,” and we’re doing daily flyovers so attendees can the the wide spread of this huge annual show. The Farm Science Review attracts...
More infoSins of the Season
It’s that time of year when all the mistakes and discrepancies of our fields stare at us blatantly in the face, so if you’re a little squeamish, you might want to look away from this one. Ideally, your entire field would now be running out of...
More infoInterseeding Cover Crops
It seems like you can’t pick up a farm magazine anymore without seeing something about cover crops. It’s definitely a wave coming your way if it hasn’t reached you already. For me, it’s been fascinating to watch and learn about this new way of...
More infoAirScout’s New Data Partner Program
AirScout has a new “Data Partner Program!” I am excited to announce that we have established a relationship with a great company interested in paying you for the data generated from your fields. The combination of your imagery and data is...
More infoTime to bet on this year’s crop
“Pay your money, place your bets.” That’s a phrase generally associated with betting on a horse race, but in this case, it’s time for us farmers, using our hindsight nitrogen program, to bet on this year’s crop. As much as I hate to...
More infoWater: Too much or too little? Scouting for N deficiencies
As farmers, we know how fast the weather can swing from being too dry to too wet, and vice versa. This year is shaping up to be no different. That being said, it’s still our job to manage this to the best of our abilities. With the heavy rains...
More infoThe “Fat Kids” Picture
Before you join in with my wife and tell me I need to work on my political-correctness skills, please understand that I LOVE my “Fat Kids.” You see, my fat kids are what I refer to as my healthiest, biggest, and most robust plants in my fields...
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