Funded by the Illinois Soybean Association checkoff program.
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January 25, 2017 Following the 4Rs won’t prevent you from producing high yield soybeans. Editor’s Note: This is the 3rd part in a 4-part series on the 4Rs and nutrient management. For the most part full-season soybean, double-crop soybean and corn yields were outstanding across the state in 2016. There were some scattered reports of poor soybean yields, but these were isolated cases. Several areas of southern Illinois... |
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January 24, 2017 Please join us for a workshop exploring the challenges and opportunities of double-cropping wheat and soybeans. This conference will bring together growers and industry experts to identify solutions to improve the productivity of double-crop systems. February 8, 2017 — 9:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Topics Include: Marketing... |
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January 23, 2017 Better Yields. Better Profits: A Preview of the ILSoyAdvisor.com Peoria Soybean Summit Illinois Field & Bean sat down with several of this year’s speakers; here’s a preview of some of the great information you’ll hear at the Summit. Ag... |
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January 20, 2017 This article originally appeared in the December 2016 issue of No-Till Farmer magazine. Corn is usually the main focus of a grower’s fertility program, but no-tillers should pay just as much attention to their soybeans by knowing their soil quality and understanding nutrient availability. Do... |
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January 20, 2017 Register to attend for the Second Annual Double-Crop Conference. Double-cropping is a popular rotation in Southern Illinois. Growers grow and harvest wheat and immediately plant back a crop of soybeans. This rotation can generate more income than full-season corn or soybeans or a single wheat crop, but faces... |
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January 18, 2017 Editor’s Note: This is the 2nd part in a 4-part series on the 4Rs and nutrient management. Illinois has adopted its own Illinois Nutrient Loss Reduction Strategy (NLRS) to reduce nitrogen (N) and phosphorus (P) losses from the landscape. Nitrogen and P are our two main concerns when addressing impairments to water quality. We have a Federal Drinking Water Standard that allows a maximum of 10 ppm nitrate (N). This... |
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