All Posts by Jason Haegele
October 06, 2021
Nutrient ManagementChances are that you may have heard the term ‘mycorrhizal’ at some point in recent years, but do you understand what this means or how mycorrhizal fungi are different from other common fungi?
August 31, 2021
Nutrient ManagementIn this article, we will take a closer look at how soil microbes participate in soil nitrogen cycling, and ultimately the movement of nitrogen from the atmosphere into forms that enable life on earth.
July 26, 2021
Nutrient ManagementAt first glance, soil looks rather uninteresting. Have you considered, however, that each teaspoon of soil contains billions of bacteria and countless other microscopic organisms?
May 26, 2021
Weed ManagementDicamba tolerant (Roundup Ready 2 Xtend® and XtendFlex®) soybeans are not new, but the labels for approved dicamba formulations continue to evolve
May 06, 2021
Nutrient ManagementCCA Soy Envoy, Jason Haegele, joins the show to discuss the components of a high-yielding soybean fertility program.
May 03, 2021
In-Season Agronomy, Nutrient Management, Planting StrategiesPlanting season has begun and with it comes the anticipation of in-season crop management decisions.
October 18, 2020
Weed ManagementAs the 2020 crop is harvested and bare ground begins to reappear, winter annual weed species will emerge. Should you consider a fall herbicide application to get a jumpstart on the 2021 season?
September 08, 2020
In-Season AgronomySoybean fields are starting to change colors across Illinois. Observing when fields begin to change color and unique patterns in the field can provide clues about natural crop development versus late season stress and disease pressure.
August 15, 2020
Disease ManagementFungicides are an active area of development in the crop protection industry, and it can be overwhelming to understand the differences between active ingredients and how they work. Let’s take a minute and discuss some basics.
July 10, 2020
In-Season AgronomyWater is a key determinant of soybean yield. As summer rainfall may be limiting in some parts of the Illinois this season, let’s review a few principles of a soybean plant’s use of water.