Tyree Ag - Blog

Let's see your wheat harvest photos!

Several K-State Research and Extension publications related to insect management in Kansas were recently updated and are available to the public.

Planting is wrapping up, and now it is time to think about maintaining that crop. Scott Schirmer, state plant regulatory official at the Illinois Department of Agriculture, shares how scouting fields for insects is an important management practice.

Rust diseases are among the most widespread and economically important diseases in the wheat crop.

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.

An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of beef.

Because we understand your business, we are excited to offer your AgroLiquid Finance.

For the week ending November 10, 2020, statewide precipitation averaged 0.34 inches, 87 percent of normal. 

With a big cool down in temperature and no rain in the forecast, wheat planting is off to the races.

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.

For the next few weeks the roads will be busy

Interseeding alfalfa into existing bermudagrass can be a productive, versatile, and low-risk option.

High Plains Journal's article by Kylene Scott.

'Water Connects Us All' Is part of Ag Innovators Experience grant.

This week's K-State Research and Extension Agronomy eUpdate.