The extremely cold temperatures observed in Kansas in mid-January 2025 have the potential to cause winterkill to the winter wheat crop. However, several factors determine whether winter wheat will survive the winter. Learn more in this article from K-State Extension Wheat specialist Romulo Lollato.
This article offers a short review of the weather across Kansas for 2024. How did the state rank in terms of average temperature and precipitation? Which areas of the state made the record books? How did the drought status change throughout 2024? Learn more in this article.
Mark the calendar now for an upcoming seminar on February 12 that is all about producing high-yielding and high-quality wheat. Speakers will discuss variety selection, weed control, disease management, soil fertility, and more. The full agenda has been released. Check out this article to learn more.
K-State Research and Extension is hosting a series of winter schools in southwest Kansas focusing on corn and sorghum. Program topics include dryland crop rotations, soil fertility, and pest management (weeds, insects, and disease). A free meal will be provided at all locations.
K-State Research and Extension is hosting a series of winter schools in southwest and south central focusing on three alternative crops - winter canola, camelina, and cowpea. Program topics will address production considerations and marketing opportunities for these crops.
The Kansas Agricultural Research and Technology Association (KARTA) and the KSRE River Valley District are collaborating to put on a "Wild" KATCON in Clay Center, KS, on Friday, March 7. Registration for the full-day conference is $75. Don't miss it!