Vegetable farmers are invited to attend the Purdue Extension Vegetable Farming Webinar series sponsored by the Indiana Horticultural Conference and Expo. The series will be held virtually 2 to 4 p.m. EST on Feb. 3, 10, 17 and 24.
A conservation learning circle for women in agriculture was held at the National No-Tillage Conference. Panelists discussed the importance of women being involved in conservation and soil health practices.
Choosing seeding and fertilizer rates for variable-rate applications can be challenging, but the potential cost savings and improved yields make it worthwhile, said farmer Mark Chapman.
During the closing ceremony of the annual conference of Indiana Soil & Water Conservation Districts, nine people and organizations were recognized for their efforts in protecting Indiana’s natural resources.
No-till and cover crop fields can be a hot spot for slugs and voles. Jim Hoorman, a soil health consultant, said both critters thrive in dense, lush moisture and vegetation.
The Office of Indiana State Chemist is warning the public about predatory hemp seed vendors known to be currently active in the state.
The Indiana Soybean Alliance, with support from the United Soybean Board and SYNLawn Indiana, is kicking off a new partnership with the Indianapolis Colts.
Applying micronutrients to crops is one way farmers can optimize yield goals.
The availability of micronutrients can vary significantly across a field.