Emily Unglesbee

One Iowa group is working to make resistance management strategies a real option for corn growers -- rather than merely an academic exercise.

Phillip Gross, of Warden, Washington, grew an irrigated winter wheat field that yielded 202.5 bushels per acre in 2018.

The U.S. Department of State has been ordered to conduct a more-thorough environmental review of the Keystone XL pipeline.

Indiana has decided to drop all state-led dicamba training, Illinois may have to certify thousands of applicators, and Arkansas is considering in-season dicamba use in 2019.

Four Minnesota scientists dug into the do's and don'ts of fall fertilizer and nutrient management. See the highlights here.

The new federal labels appear less restrictive than many 2018 state dicamba rules -- and states may have fewer opportunities to add restrictions in 2019.

EPA has told state regulators that they might not be allowed to continue to use Section 24(c) of FIFRA to restrict federal pesticide labels, like dicamba.

Canadian farmers have important insights into what grain farming looks like without neonicotinoid seed treatments.

Adjust your seeding rate, fertilizer, seed treatments -- and yield expectations, experts say.

Both genetics and environment contribute to shattering, but excessive rainfall and a delayed harvest were the primary culprits this year.

The heavy use of dicamba in wheat, corn and now Xtend crops could allow herbicide resistance to spread.

Much of Georgia's 1.5-million-acre cotton crop will be exposed to torrential rain and high winds through Thursday afternoon.

Many soybean fields are at risk for SCN virulence, wherein SCN survives and thrives on SCN-resistant soybean roots.

Wet weather in the parts of the Midwest have given some producers plenty of time to consider their 2019 seed options.

Hybrid selection, residue management and fungicides will all be important -- but the data is scarce still.

Growers have a wide variety of herbicide-tolerant soybean traits available in 2019. Here's the latest on each technology.

Be on alert for stalk problems, grain quality issues and -- in the case of flooded fields -- the possibility that your crop is no longer food safe, experts told DTN.

An Ohio State expert highlighted the regional effects of climate change in ag and urged growers to think about local solutions.

Between a depressed ag economy and the isolated work of farming, farmer stress is high. Ohio State experts had some tips on managing it.

Controlling volunteer wheat and selecting resistant wheat varieties will be important this fall.

Many in the Corn Belt are expecting a big crop -- but wonder where it will go.

The risk of weakened stalks and lodging is high this year, for a wide variety of reasons, agronomists say.

This group of state regulators must implement whatever dicamba label EPA makes -- and they want a say.

Conditions were right in Missouri, Oklahoma and eastern Kansas this year for Aspergillus mold, which produces a dangerous mycotoxin.

The disease can compromise a field's standability and some yield loss is possible in very severe infestations. Scout and report to your local state Extension agent.

Companies selling a multitude of herbicide-tolerant traits, including Xtend, express concerns over off-target dicamba movement. EPA is expected to make a decision on dicamba label requirements in the coming weeks.