You don’t see birdsfoot trefoil in many Indiana pastures. This perennial legume is beginning to bloom now with obvious bright yellow-orange flowers.
408 articles tagged "Agronomy Tips".
Conventional agronomic wisdom says that the prime planting “window” to maximize corn yields in much of Indiana opens about April 20 and closes about May 10. This “window” typically opens about one week later across the northern tier of Indiana counties (later warmup) and about one week earlier across the southern tier of Indiana counties (earlier warmup).
It is that time of year when much cool-season grass and legume hay is being made in Indiana.
Recent conversations with individuals about poison hemlock and cressleaf groundsel, plants with toxicity concerns, prompts me to inform producers and agricultural professionals about the “Toxic Plant Exhibit” at the Southern Indiana Agricultural Center.
As planting season begins and corn plants begins to emerge, a very important step to take each spring is to assess the emergence of the corn plants and take note of any abnormalities, missing plants, or uneven emergence patterns.
With the help of an endowment, a small decorticator was purchased to process hemp stalks.
A planned fencing system is critical to an effective pasture system.
Historical trends in grain yield and the prospect of using them to predict future grain yields are of interest to a wide range of folks involved with row crop agriculture, from farmers to global grain marketing specialists.
The Purdue Forage Field Guide and subscriptions to forage magazines have great value if information learned is utilized in the forage business.
Quite a few farmers throughout the northern half of Indiana are frustrated with the slow drydown of the 2023 corn crop, especially since some grain elevators are refusing to accept grain deliveries with moistures above certain levels, e.g., 27%.
