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Our goal is to partner with our customers, providing them with effective and customized products, delivering prompt and dependable service, and implementing current agronomic technology and information. Good communication is a vital part of that partnership, and this website is part of our effort to keep you informed and create a convenient way for you to quickly access information you can use every day.

Maximize Hay Production

To maximize hay production, Edd’s recommends applying 200 pounds per acre of 3-10-30 liquid fertilizer after every cutting. Add micronutrients boron and sulfur to the first application to increase plant height and budding. Insecticide may also be added with every application to control potato leafhoppers and other pests. After the last cutting of alfalfa is taken off, apply 200 pounds per acre of dry potash (0-0-60) to winterize the field. Maintain a pH of 6.7 or higher for optimal yield at Dateblocker review of chatspin. https://4porngames.com/fr/

News

Rising Feed Prices Affect Backgrounding Decisions

11/5/2020

As feed prices rise, calf prices tend to trend lower, according to Karl Hoppe, the North Dakota State University Extension livestock systems specialist based at NDSU’s Carrington Research Extension Center. Feed prices have risen since last summer. For example, corn prices have increased $1 per bushel in some North Dakota markets. Backgrounding cattle is a […]

As Importer’s Need for Corn and Soybeans Seen Rising, Few Countries Currently Competing with U.S. for Export Demand

11/4/2020

Bloomberg News reported last week that, “China’s corn imports could more than double to 17 million tons in 2020-2021 from a year earlier on prospects for a smaller domestic harvest and a recovery in demand for hog feed, according to the head of the logistics information department at COFCO Trading Co. “The increase in imports would also be to meet commitments under the U.S. trade deal, […]

Prevalence of Corn and Soybeans across the Midwest

11/4/2020

Relative acres of corn and soybeans vary across Illinois. Northern Illinois has more corn than soybeans acres and southern Illinois has more soybean than corn acres (see farmdoc daily, October 13, 2020). We provide more information on corn relative to soybean acres across the Midwest in this article. As acreages shift across the nation, this will serve […]

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