
With application windows narrowed by either wind or rain, time may be running out for spraying herbicides over the top in some corn fields.
Oil futures edged up on Wednesday, following the Energy Information Administration and American Petroleum data showing a draw on commercial oil...
Want to see more about what is influencing the ag labor shortage, but also gain tips on how to fill the jobs you want as either an employer or...
Weather rules the day whether it comes in buckets or a dry spell. DTN View From the Cab farmers from Alabama and Nebraska report on how the...
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DTN Crops Editor Jason Jenkins began his journalism career full time in 2000. While his repertoire of communications tools has evolved and expanded through the years, one passion has remained constant: telling stories that connect with an audience.
Jenkins grew up on a small family farm in northwest Illinois. He attended the University of Missouri where he earned a bachelor's degree in agricultural journalism. Prior to joining the DTN team, Jenkins and his wife, Allison, founded Mill Creek Communications Services, a custom multimedia content business, in 2016. Jenkins also previously served as managing editor of Rural Missouri magazine as well as an information specialist for University of Missouri Extension. Jenkins and his family reside on a farm in Missouri's Callaway County.
With application windows narrowed by either wind or rain, time may be running out for spraying herbicides over the top in some corn fields.
When's the right time to apply fungicide in corn and soybeans? A new online tool can help take out some of the guesswork.
With application windows narrowed by either wind or rain, time may be running out for spraying herbicides over the top in some corn fields.
While the alleged smuggling of a fungus into the United States by two China nationals raised concerns of a potential agroterrorism plot this week, farmers have been dealing with Fusarium graminearum for decades.
Soybean gall midge, a pest capable of causing significant yield loss, has emerged in at least one Nebraska county. Soybean growers in the region should begin scouting.
Many factors can influence the success or failure of a glufosinate herbicide application. A recent study found some weather conditions have more influence than others.
After seeking bankruptcy protections in March, specialty soybean company Benson Hill has new ownership under a new company name: Confluence Genetics.
Crop scouts on the 2025 Hard Winter Wheat Tour estimated a crop averaging 53 bushels per acre, the second-highest predicted harvest result in the past 20 years.
Scouts on Day 2 of the Wheat Quality Council's 2025 Hard Winter Wheat Tour found improved field conditions, estimating a weighted average yield of 53.3 bpa for wheat in southwest and south-central Kansas.
Day 1 of the Wheat Quality Council's 2025 Hard Winter Wheat Tour produced a weighted average yield of 50.5 bpa despite the effects of both disease and drought on the crop.
The Wheat Quality Council holds its 2025 Hard Winter Wheat Tour in Kansas this week, offering the world a glimpse at how this year's crop is faring.
Entries are now being accepted for the 2025 National Sorghum Yield Contest, which features a new protocol for verifying yields.
On Tuesday, EPA announced the next step in its quest to make pesticide registration comply with the Endangered Species Act for decades, releasing the final Insecticide Strategy that will guide farmers' future use of these tools...
Last year's dry conditions at harvest are affecting some soybean seed germination rates. Here's how to account for it and ensure a desired final stand.
Wheat grown in the U.S. undergoes extensive testing to match the right class of wheat with its end-product niches. The overall goal is to continue to push quality to benefit growers, as well as the industry.
Last season, corn leafhoppers expanded their range as far north as Iowa, Nebraska and Minnesota, bringing corn stunt disease to new fields. What's in store for 2025?
For many winter wheat producers, this year is starting off much like last year, with a crop that's poised to succeed if Mother Nature provides the needed rainfall.
Three popular herbicides currently carry labels requiring threatened and endangered species protections. A Georgia weed scientist offers a five-step process to complying with these requirements.