Extension experts share six mistakes based on real farm records that could be increasing your corn fertilizer expense ...
A University of Wisconsin-Madison-led research team has received a $5.5 million grant from the U.S. Department of Energy's ARPA-E to develop a novel approach to reduce reliance on synthetic nitrogen ...
Curious about how many bushels of corn per acre you can harvest? Discover the average yields, factors that affect harvests, ...
CVR Partners, LP is uniquely positioned to benefit from global trade shifts, European gas crises, and rising corn prices, driving demand for nitrogen fertilizers. Trump's tariffs and deregulation ...
University of Missouri Extension economist Ben Brown and others predict 2025 corn prices will drop below $4.50 per bushel. This is one of a series of articles by University of Missouri Extension ...
Applying fertilizer alongside seeds with a planter promotes optimal nutrient uptake. In grass crops, such as corn, prioritize nitrogen. “If corn runs out of nitrogen, it’s over, regardless of ...
They collected tile drainage samples from a corn-soybean field on a weekly basis over three years and measured nitrate. They also collected soil, crop residue, and fertilizer samples to analyze ...
Kansas corn producer Alex Noll credits his team for the success achieved at state and national yield competitions, David ...
The IL Corn Growers Association is reacting after President Trump levied a 25 percent tariff on products from Canada and ...
With tariffs on China, Mexico and Canada on the table, some local farmers are concerned about what the impacts could be in the agricultural sector. They're remaining optimistic, but watchful.
New research from the University of Illinois shows that gene-edited bacteria can supply early corn plants the equivalent of 35 pounds of nitrogen from the air. Study co-author Connor Sible, research ...
The researchers applied the products at planting during three field seasons using standard agronomic practices for corn, including nitrogen fertilizer at 0, 40, 80, 120, or 200 pounds per acre.