
Drought, snow cover and growth stage will all influence the amount of winterkill in wheat fields from last week's arctic blast.
Stocks added to their recent gains Friday, driving the S&P 500 and Dow Jones Industrial Average to new highs.
Federal data show domestic ethanol inventories continued lower for a third straight week, down to a 21-week low as blending demand reached its...
There are no legal restrictions on incentives employers can offer to encourage their workers to get vaccinated. DTN's HR Coach offers tips on...
Emily (Garnett) Unglesbee is a staff reporter for the DTN newsroom. She grew up in south-central Pennsylvania and graduated from the University of Notre Dame in 2009 with a bachelor's degree in classics. Looking for a brief break from academia, she spent the next two years working on five different farms and ranches in England, Pennsylvania, Virginia, and Nebraska. After discovering how much she enjoyed agriculture, she earned her master's degree in journalism from the University of Missouri-Columbia, while working part-time for DTN/The Progressive Farmer and the Missouri Ruralist. She has been a full-time reporter since 2014.
Drought, snow cover and growth stage will all influence the amount of winterkill in wheat fields from last week's arctic blast.
Yield potential, silage management and harvest and storage options will be top of mind for storm-damaged fields. Here are some resources.
April planting prospects have been aided by welcome rains for many, even as drought deepens in the Northern Plains and Western U.S.
Corteva pulled a developmental dicamba product from the EPA registration process, the latest in a series of moves to distance itself from controversial ag chemicals.
DTN is tracking the arrival of rust diseases, cutworms and armyworms. What are you seeing?
Are you thinking of April-planted soybeans? These seven factors can help make sure it pays off.
Consider these new regs when spraying Xtend crops.
FieldWatch, a nonprofit that alerts herbicide applicators to specialty and organic crops is eager to expand to help row-crop farmers tackle an increasingly complicated landscape of herbicide-tolerant crops.
How many volunteer corn plants can you expect, what herbicide-tolerance will they be and what crop are you planting into this spring?
DTN breaks down three new herbicide-tolerant sorghum options in one chart for growers and answers some big questions about the new platforms.
In an internal EPA memo obtained by DTN, a new EPA official says the 2018 dicamba registration ignored science and was one of several cases of political interference at the agency.
These GM crops may be the technology's best chance to win over the public.
For better or worse, biotech crops have changed the agricultural landscape forever.
EPA intends to block state attempts to extend the federal dicamba cutoffs to accommodate late-planted crops in 2021.
Dicamba applicators will face larger and more complex buffer requirements for dicamba applications in 2021.
The Arkansas State Plant Board has voted to consider using the federal dicamba cutoff dates this season, in a sudden reversal of the May 25 cutoff date the board approved in December.
Presenters at Commodity Classic dug into how spending more on early season weed control can save you money.
Drought and soaring input prices are top of farmers' minds as they tackle the 2021 planting season, even as the tumult of 2020 still lingers for many.
This four-part DTN series explores the new labels for three dicamba herbicides: XtendiMax, Engenia and Tavium.
Three states will likely have more restrictive dicamba spray dates, while others are working to expand the federal cutoff dates.
Wheat contest winners front-load their management with big results.
Drought, snow cover and growth stage will all influence the amount of winterkill in wheat fields from last week's arctic blast.
Arkansas scientists have confirmed glufosinate-resistant Palmer amaranth populations in two northeast counties.
For better or worse, biotech crops have changed the agricultural landscape forever.
These GM crops may be the technology's best chance to win over the public.
EPA's current management of 24(c) special local needs labels is insufficient and risky, the agency's Inspector General said.
EPA faces at least four lawsuits challenging its 2020 dicamba registrations, from both the agricultural industry and environmentalists.
Purdue corn agronomist Bob Nielsen wants growers to ready their fields for the new normal of extreme weather by focusing on these 10 agronomic areas.
Bayer's ThryvOn Bt cotton trait, which targets plant bugs and thrips, will be undergoing field trials this year after USDA deregulated it.