May 24, 2007 Agronomy

Purdue: Prevalent Purple Plants Puzzle Producers

As folks trickle back into the Chat ‘n Chew Café after several weeks of intensive planting efforts, conversations are beginning to drift toward the condition of the young crop.

A number of the café’s regulars are reporting that whole fields have taken on noticeable shades of red and purple over the past week or so. Landlords and tenants alike are wondering what on earth is wrong with these fields.

Click here for the rest of the article from Bob Neilsen

BECOME A GLH DEALER! Earn cash, travel, product and rewards! Recent NewsNews Archives

OSU: Take Steps to Reduce Compaction Before Spring Planting

March 9, 2010

COLUMBUS, Ohio – With a late harvest, a wet fall and slow-melting snow, Ohio farmers may be facing more compaction issues than usual this spring.

Grain bin safety becomes an issue while unloading wet grain

March 9, 2010

In a year met with unique corn harvest and storage issues, paying extra attention to grain bin safety has become of utmost importance to farmers, said Matt Roberts, Purdue Extension grain storage specialist.

OSU: C.O.R.N. Newsletter

March 9, 2010

Here is the latest report from The Ohio State University.

Can Corn Be Taught to Fix Its Own Nitrogen? May Be, Says University of Illinois Scientist

March 8, 2010

Nitrogen fertilization is essential for profitable corn production.

ISU’s Weekly Update

March 8, 2010

Here’s a few new articles from Iowa State.

View Additional News »