Families

Haying And Grazing Restrictions For Fungicides And Herbicides On Wheat

With many winter wheat acres zeroed out, some producers will be using what wheat they have for forage or planting other forage crops. Before making plans to apply herbicides, fungicides or insecticides to crop fields intended for forage, make sure to check label restrictions for haying or grazing. Pre-harvest intervals for fungicide products range from 7 to 45 days before cutting for hay. Pre-harvest intervals for insecticides applied to wheat range from 7 to 30 days.

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Late Planting Dates For Crop Insurance

Late planting period starts this weekend (May 25th) for corn in Northern counties of South Dakota. South Dakota producers routinely purchase crop insurance on corn, soybeans, wheat and sunflowers. The most commonly used insurance products have provisions for prevented planting, late planting, replanting, and planting of a second crop. In addition to agronomic considerations for how well a crop may recover or how late a crop could be planted with a reasonable chance of success, several dates are important from an insurance standpoint.

Read More »

Spring Dandelion Control In Soybeans

Dandelion has become much more of a problem as farming practices have changed. Less tillage and increased use of glyphosate resistant crops along with reduced use of residual herbicides have allowed some perennial weeds such as dandelion to prevail. The burn down program in row crops is important in keeping dandelion in check. The main goal is to prevent seed production and stopping the emergence of new seedlings. The more mature the dandelion plant is the more difficult it is to control with herbicides.

Read More »

Haying And Grazing Restrictions For Fungicides And Herbicides On Wheat

With many winter wheat acres zeroed out, some producers will be using what wheat they have for forage or planting other forage crops. Before making plans to apply herbicides, fungicides or insecticides to crop fields intended for forage, make sure to check label restrictions for haying or grazing. Pre-harvest intervals for fungicide products range from 7 to 45 days before cutting for hay. Pre-harvest intervals for insecticides applied to wheat range from 7 to 30 days.

Read More »

Late Planting Dates For Crop Insurance

Late planting period starts this weekend (May 25th) for corn in Northern counties of South Dakota. South Dakota producers routinely purchase crop insurance on corn, soybeans, wheat and sunflowers. The most commonly used insurance products have provisions for prevented planting, late planting, replanting, and planting of a second crop. In addition to agronomic considerations for how well a crop may recover or how late a crop could be planted with a reasonable chance of success, several dates are important from an insurance standpoint.

Read More »

Spring Dandelion Control In Soybeans

Dandelion has become much more of a problem as farming practices have changed. Less tillage and increased use of glyphosate resistant crops along with reduced use of residual herbicides have allowed some perennial weeds such as dandelion to prevail. The burn down program in row crops is important in keeping dandelion in check. The main goal is to prevent seed production and stopping the emergence of new seedlings. The more mature the dandelion plant is the more difficult it is to control with herbicides.

Read More »

Haying And Grazing Restrictions For Fungicides And Herbicides On Wheat

With many winter wheat acres zeroed out, some producers will be using what wheat they have for forage or planting other forage crops. Before making plans to apply herbicides, fungicides or insecticides to crop fields intended for forage, make sure to check label restrictions for haying or grazing. Pre-harvest intervals for fungicide products range from 7 to 45 days before cutting for hay. Pre-harvest intervals for insecticides applied to wheat range from 7 to 30 days.

Read More »

Late Planting Dates For Crop Insurance

Late planting period starts this weekend (May 25th) for corn in Northern counties of South Dakota. South Dakota producers routinely purchase crop insurance on corn, soybeans, wheat and sunflowers. The most commonly used insurance products have provisions for prevented planting, late planting, replanting, and planting of a second crop. In addition to agronomic considerations for how well a crop may recover or how late a crop could be planted with a reasonable chance of success, several dates are important from an insurance standpoint.

Read More »

Spring Dandelion Control In Soybeans

Dandelion has become much more of a problem as farming practices have changed. Less tillage and increased use of glyphosate resistant crops along with reduced use of residual herbicides have allowed some perennial weeds such as dandelion to prevail. The burn down program in row crops is important in keeping dandelion in check. The main goal is to prevent seed production and stopping the emergence of new seedlings. The more mature the dandelion plant is the more difficult it is to control with herbicides.

Read More »

Haying And Grazing Restrictions For Fungicides And Herbicides On Wheat

With many winter wheat acres zeroed out, some producers will be using what wheat they have for forage or planting other forage crops. Before making plans to apply herbicides, fungicides or insecticides to crop fields intended for forage, make sure to check label restrictions for haying or grazing. Pre-harvest intervals for fungicide products range from 7 to 45 days before cutting for hay. Pre-harvest intervals for insecticides applied to wheat range from 7 to 30 days.

Read More »

Late Planting Dates For Crop Insurance

Late planting period starts this weekend (May 25th) for corn in Northern counties of South Dakota. South Dakota producers routinely purchase crop insurance on corn, soybeans, wheat and sunflowers. The most commonly used insurance products have provisions for prevented planting, late planting, replanting, and planting of a second crop. In addition to agronomic considerations for how well a crop may recover or how late a crop could be planted with a reasonable chance of success, several dates are important from an insurance standpoint.

Read More »

Spring Dandelion Control In Soybeans

Dandelion has become much more of a problem as farming practices have changed. Less tillage and increased use of glyphosate resistant crops along with reduced use of residual herbicides have allowed some perennial weeds such as dandelion to prevail. The burn down program in row crops is important in keeping dandelion in check. The main goal is to prevent seed production and stopping the emergence of new seedlings. The more mature the dandelion plant is the more difficult it is to control with herbicides.

Read More »

Haying And Grazing Restrictions For Fungicides And Herbicides On Wheat

With many winter wheat acres zeroed out, some producers will be using what wheat they have for forage or planting other forage crops. Before making plans to apply herbicides, fungicides or insecticides to crop fields intended for forage, make sure to check label restrictions for haying or grazing. Pre-harvest intervals for fungicide products range from 7 to 45 days before cutting for hay. Pre-harvest intervals for insecticides applied to wheat range from 7 to 30 days.

Read More »

Late Planting Dates For Crop Insurance

Late planting period starts this weekend (May 25th) for corn in Northern counties of South Dakota. South Dakota producers routinely purchase crop insurance on corn, soybeans, wheat and sunflowers. The most commonly used insurance products have provisions for prevented planting, late planting, replanting, and planting of a second crop. In addition to agronomic considerations for how well a crop may recover or how late a crop could be planted with a reasonable chance of success, several dates are important from an insurance standpoint.

Read More »

Spring Dandelion Control In Soybeans

Dandelion has become much more of a problem as farming practices have changed. Less tillage and increased use of glyphosate resistant crops along with reduced use of residual herbicides have allowed some perennial weeds such as dandelion to prevail. The burn down program in row crops is important in keeping dandelion in check. The main goal is to prevent seed production and stopping the emergence of new seedlings. The more mature the dandelion plant is the more difficult it is to control with herbicides.

Read More »

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