Safety first when planning deep tillage or earthwork: Call before you dig!
After harvest, producers might head to the field for deep tillage such as ripping, or to make earthwork repairs around the farm. Remember, for your safety and to prevent expensive damage to underground utilities, call before you dig.
Safety first when planning deep tillage or earthwork: Call before you dig!
After harvest is often a good time for deep tillage such as ripping, or to make earthwork repairs around the farm. Always call before doing any deep tillage or earthwork.
Safety guidelines for frozen ponds
Arctic-like temperatures in Kansas has resulted in ice formation on ponds and other water bodies. Learn about how quickly ice forms and what safety precautions should be taken.
Learn the facts about lightning and how to stay safe
As summer thunderstorm season approaches, make sure you know the facts about how lightning can travel. Learn the best strategies for keeping safe, including what to do if you are working outside in a remote area with no immediate access to a safe structure.
Safety first when planning deep tillage or earthwork: Call before you dig!
With harvest complete and some mild temperatures heading into winter, farmers might take to the field for deep tillage or other earthwork repairs. Be sure to take the proper steps before starting these activities, including checking for underground utilities. Call before you dig!
Safety first when planning deep tillage or earthwork: Call before you dig!
With harvest complete and some mild temperatures heading into winter, farmers might take to the field for deep tillage, such as ripping, or to make earthwork repairs around the farm. Remember, safety comes first! Call 811 to prevent expensive damage to underground utilities. Guidelines should also be followed when digging trenches or pits.
Be mindful of fire safety during harvest season
As fall harvest continues across Kansas, many areas are challenged by abnormally dry to severe drought conditions and elevated fire risk. With above-average temperatures and limited to no precipitation expected in the short term, conditions are perfect for equipment fires and quick-moving field fires. Be aware and prepared!