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  • (Logos are trademarked by their respective rights holders. Background photo by Joel Reichenberger.)

    Blueprint for Growth: Corporate Breakups

    Major crop input companies are breaking up and specializing. Learn how changes at seed and crop protection companies could increase competition, expand licensing and create more choices for farmers.

  • Specialized collector units capture corn pollen in the field. (Jason Jenkins)

    Blueprint for Growth: Pollen

    Pests, disease and weather may all contribute to yield loss, but without pollination, there's no yield to lose. An Iowa-based company is developing technology to take control of this stage of crop growth.

  • When it comes to corn yield, ear aesthetics don't determine how quickly the grain tank fills on the combine. (Courtesy of GDM)

    Blueprint for Growth: Ears of Corn

    Pretty or not, the best hybrids deliver yield.

  • Major seed and trait providers share the latest developments in their pipelines. (Matt Wilde)

    Blueprint for Growth: Seed and Trait Pipeline

    Discover the latest seed and trait innovations targeting weeds, nematodes and drought stress. See what the industry's biggest R and D pipelines mean for your farm's yield and input costs in the seasons ahead.

  • Corn root boxes allow Beck's Hybrids researchers to evaluate root architecture and make management recommendations. (Provided by Beck's Hybrids)

    Blueprint for Growth: Corn Roots

    Growth pattern differences help guide hybrid selection.

  • Corn that stands 6 to 7 feet tall, left, allows easier in-season access compared to traditional hybrids, right, at Bayer's Jerseyville, Illinois, testing grounds. (Joel Reichenberger)

    Blueprint for Growth: Short-Stature Corn

    Short-stature corn is moving closer to mainstream production as seed companies refine hybrids with strong yields, improved standability, deeper roots and easier in-season management.

  • Almost half of 258 farmers surveyed said they adopt new technology after early adopters attain proven results. (Progressive Farmer Subscriber Survey)

    Farmers Want to Know if Technology Will Pay Off Before Buying In

    A survey of Progressive Farmer readers finds that today's farmers are pragmatic adopters of technology who want proven returns, compatibility with existing operations and technologies that don't make life more complicated.

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