Blog

A cool, wet May has given way to a hot, dry June, and that’s just fine with cotton growers who, as late as the last week of May, were seeing acres too wet to plant.

There have been some extremely high temperatures during the last week in Kansas.

As harvest begins in some parts of the U.S., we want to share our annual wheat harvest photo contest. 

A common obstacle to bountiful wheat harvests is the central Plains is more pervasive than many growers realize, but a study led by the Agricultural Research Service spells out how it can be readily overcome.

Several years ago Oklahoma State University Extension Entomologist tom Royer started noticing tank-mixing of pyrethroid insecticide with winter top-dress nitrogen becoming more popular across his state with continuous wheat.

The hard freezes during the week of April 13-17 could have impacted some alfalfa stands. If so, producers will have to decide how to manage their stands in the coming weeks.

As long as we can remember, towering white, cement elevators operated by farm cooperatives were just about the only way people stored their grain.

Several new occurrences of wheat stripe rust in Tyree Ag's service area and all of Kansas and Oklahoma.

To our customers, we thank you.

Open-minded, common sense individuals matched with hands-on technology are making a difference in the drive to conserve water in the Ogallala Aquifer.

Hail near Centerview, Kansas, left a view looking more like winter as an April 19 storm dropped 4 to 5 inches of hail accumulation, according to the National Weather Service.

For producers it means they can spend less money and harvest more bushels.

Spring is here and temperatures are heating up, allowing farmers to start planting cotton.

With the current health pandemic, one thing is certain, consumers have made a run on grocery stores and cleaned out products they deem essential.

Throughout the world, uncertainty is everywhere. Although this is somewhat of a new feeling consumers can relate to today, uncertainty is a certainty every day on the farm.