Production Blog

Can you smell the rain? Well ... yes, it turns out you can.

Tell your farm's story and hopefully gain some perspective, too, by applying to be a View From the Cab participant.

Each year since 2005, we have featured farmers throughout the growing season in our View From the Cab series. We are recruiting for 2018.

The registration for low-volatility dicamba products expires this year. What happens next is the question.

Corn growers need lots of tools to get the job done, but this one helps negotiate the Bt trait maze.

Questions continue to swirl around the topic of dicamba and how to reduce injury incidence in 2018.

To soothe an increasingly skeptical public, Bayer is opening its doors on information that was once confidential.

When answers aren't always available, perhaps it's better to ask yourself questions?

Saying goodbye to an old friend is hard especially when you depend on him to be rock steady positive.

EPA's new rules on dicamba use in 2018 have left some farmers confused. Here are four common questions we've heard, along with the answers we found.

Bayer is seeking new age solutions to answer agronomic problems.

University of Arkansas fires back answer to Monsanto petition regarding use of dicamba.

It's the time of year to plan for next year.

A crisis in the apiary provides a painful reminder that bees have a business side to their personality.

Keep an eye out for big bad pigweed because it can be seeded in surprising ways.

The issue of herbicide movement onto sensitive crops is everyone's concern. Agriculture needs to step up and own it.

Discussions over what to do about dicamba continue in Arkansas, while other states are now reporting symptoms of dicamba drift onto sensitive crops.

You can follow along with the wheat harvest this year through a report from U.S. Wheat Associates.

Ask some questions before switching corn acres to soybeans.

Wheat, they say, has nine lives. This year, it used many of them up early in Kansas.