Armyworm Pheromone Trap Report – 2023
Armyworm Pheromone Trap Report – 2023
Grazing Schools Provide an Opportunity for Hands-on and Visual Learning WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. – From the Indiana Forage Council and Purdue Extension, the Indiana Grazing School program returns this June. Livestock producers will have the opportunity to gain hands-on training in implementing improved grazing systems. The program is also hosted by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Natural Resources Conservation Service and the North Central Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education program. Topics to be covered include soil fertility, water delivery, fencing, grazing system options, animal health and plant identification. The program will offer two training sessions. The registration fee is $75 and covers the cost of management information and a meal and refreshments on the program’s second day. Additional attendees from the same operation can attend for a reduced $50 fee. Dates and locations for the Indiana Grazing School sessions are as follows: June 9-10, Southern Indiana Purdue Agricultural[Read More…]
It is May, the sun is shining, of course the wind is blowing, and the weather forecast is calling for warmer temperatures.
Early planted corn always involves the risk of cold weather in the weeks after planting.
Armyworm Pheromone Trap Report – 2023
2023 Black Cutworm Pheromone Trap Report Form
Fieldwork has progressed slowly in the past week due to cool air and soil temperatures.
Every spring we receive several calls and e-mails about a certain 3-foot tall weed with yellow flowers (Figure 1).
The presence of poison hemlock (Conium maculatum L.) in pastures, fencelines, and field edges (Figure 1) is a frequent concern in many parts of Indiana during the Spring.
Despite the cooler weather we’ve experienced the last couple of weeks, temperatures from April 1st through 26th averaged 2.3°F above normal for the entire state (Figure 1).
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