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In what weathermen are calling “historic” flooding, those along the Missouri, Elkhorn and Platte Rivers are enduring loss of homes, productivity and livestock.

There are always variances in yield and moisture across crop fields. This is due to topography, soil type and other management factors. However, this year wide spreads in moisture content will present challenges.

During uncertainty, you might be looking for some answers when it comes to the 2020 planting season. Ken Ferrie, assures farmers that despite a wet start, they can still achieve high yields if managed correctly.

Planting is underway or quickly approaching for many farmers—namely those away from floodwaters in the eastern Corn Belt.

While snow and cold temperatures still cover much of the Midwest, spring is just a couple short weeks away.

With more rain in the forecast and prevented plant dates looming or past for corn, farmers will likely see fewer corn acres than USDA predicted in its March prospective planting report.

Studies address how running tracks, singles and duals affect compaction and yields

Corn, soybeans, sorghum and sugar beets—as storage ran short in 2018, ground piles sprung up across the country side.