
New EPA-approved dicamba labels are now in effect for 2026–2027, affecting Engenia, Tavium, and Stryax. Key changes include stricter weather and timing restrictions, expanded drift and volatility mitigation requirements, and a reduced maximum use rate. Learn more in this article.

Frost seeding offers a simple, low‑input way to introduce legumes into established grass stands and improve forage quality, N fixation, and grazing performance. Find out how to make frost seeding work in your operation.

The updated Kansas Crop Planting Guide is now available, offering revised planting dates, population targets, and calibration tools for major Kansas crops. New climate‑based planting zones and expanded tables make the 2026 version the most detailed yet.

After the late‑January cold snap, Kansas is trending warmer, but the short-term outlook still includes high wildfire potential. Storm activity is expected to increase in April as moisture returns. Summer prospects look better, with a chance for timely rainfall across much of the state.

Join K-State weed science experts for a series of Weed Management Schools across northwest and north central Kansas, February 16–20. Sessions will focus on high‑priority weeds, cost‑effective control strategies, and updates from the 2026 Chemical Weed Control Guide.

K-State Soil Fertility Schools are scheduled for February 25–26 in Kearny, Meade, and Pratt counties. These sessions offer practical, research-based fertility guidance from K-State experts, with meals included.

Crop Talk launched on February 10, but it’s not too late to join the series. Registration remains open for all upcoming sessions. Each noon‑hour Tuesday webinar features expert speakers, practical agronomy topics, and CEUs. Sign up today to receive Zoom or YouTube links.