Ag Industry - Blog
Wheat Stripe Rust 2021
Rust diseases are among the most widespread and economically important diseases in the wheat crop.
The Dean Stegman Scholarship 2021
Tyree Ag, Inc. is proud to offer an annual scholarship to a graduating high school senior at Kinsley High School in honor of Dean Stegman and his fifteen years of service to our company.
HPJ: An Ounce of Prevention
An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of beef.
KSRE: Update on drought conditions in Kansas
For the week ending November 10, 2020, statewide precipitation averaged 0.34 inches, 87 percent of normal.
HPJ: Increase seeding rates, phosphorus application to maximize yield potential...
With a big cool down in temperature and no rain in the forecast, wheat planting is off to the races.
KSRE: Considerations when planting wheat into dry soil
Soils in portions of western and central Kansas have become steadily drier through the late summer and early fall. Topsoil conditions are now very dry in many areas of Kansas. For wheat yet to be planted in these areas, producers are left with a few options.
The Start of Fall Harvest: Kansas Farm Bureau
For the next few weeks the roads will be busy
HPJ: Successful intercropping of alfalfa and bermudagrass
Interseeding alfalfa into existing bermudagrass can be a productive, versatile, and low-risk option.
HPJ: Sorghum Basis Higher Than Corn, For Once
High Plains Journal's article by Kylene Scott.
Morning Ag Clips: 4-H youth to teach about water quality
'Water Connects Us All' Is part of Ag Innovators Experience grant.
KSRE: Extension Agronomy eUpdate
This week's K-State Research and Extension Agronomy eUpdate.
Farm Progress: Scout Cornfields for Bacterial Leaf Streak, Tar Spot
The weather conditions may trigger another year for these two corn diseases.
Sugarcane Aphid Update
Information about Sugarcane Aphids.
Farm Progress: Roots Show Signs of Sidewall Soil Compaction
Soybean Watch: Even if most of the field is OK to plant, some spots may be on the heavy side.
HPJ: Too little water, too much heat puts tasseling corn at risk
Moderate drought for as little as five consecutive days can cause major damage in corn, according to University of Missouri Extension agronomist Bill Wiebold.