Last week, we shared some general information about applying pre-emergence herbicides for kochia control. This article focuses on specific recommendations for fields going to corn or grain sorghum this growing season. It is critical to start the growing season with clean fields.
grain sorghum corn weed control kochia residual herbicides burndown herbicides
Establishment is the most important phase to ensure system longevity when planning the long-term use of a seeded native grass stand. Native species are slow to establish and do not compete well with other plants, such as undesired weeds and forage mixes. Native grass pastures can take up to four years to become fully established.
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service proposes listing the monarch butterfly as a threatened species under the Endangered Species Act in the 48 contiguous states. A public comment period is open until March 12. You can help the agency understand how production agriculture and monarch conservation efforts can coexist. Learn more in this article.
Kansas State University's TAPS (Testing Agricultural Performance Solutions) program will expand in 2025 with competitions in Colby and Garden City, Kansas. These programs allow farmers to test innovative farming strategies and collaborate on sustainable solutions for managing water and nutrients. Spots are limited, so don't miss out!
There's still time to register for the Kansas Wheat Rx seminar set for February 12 in Salina, KS. Speakers will discuss variety selection, weed control, disease management, soil fertility, and more. Kansas Wheat Rx combines suggested management practices for the economical and sustainable production of high-quality winter wheat in Kansas.
The popular K-State Crop Talk online webinar series is back and set to start on February 11. The Crop Talk series will highlight several topics important to crop producers in north central and northwest Kansas. The first Crop Talk features Sarah Lancaster speaking on weed management in the age of new technology.
A series of weed management schools will occur in northwest and north central Kansas in February. Five regional programs have been designed to help producers and agri-business retailers improve weed control with challenging species and weather conditions. Details for each meeting are in this article.
A series of weed management schools will occur in southwest and south central Kansas hosted by local K-State Research & Extension county and district offices. The schools are located in Liberal, Syracuse, Kiowa, and Lewis. These regional weed control meetings will occur in February and March. Learn more in this article.