Tune in for in-field discussion on cover crop spring growth and details on termination!
For the Facebook Live Video, click here: https://www.facebook.com/LathamSeeds/videos/10156377002367138/
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Latham Hi‑Tech Seeds
Terminating Cereal Rye
Tune in as Phil Long discusses timing and tips on terminating cereal rye. Click the FB video link here: https://www.facebook.com/LathamSeeds/posts/10156324788007138
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Latham Hi‑Tech Seeds
Podcast: Daikon Radish 101
Tune in today to discover the benefits of the Driller Daikon Radish Cover Crop! For the Facebook Live video, click here!
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Latham Hi‑Tech Seeds
Podcast: Cover Crops
Welcome back to our Ask the Agronomist podcast! This week, Phil and Kilah discuss cover crops & Phil shares a #fromthefield update! Tune in for a 10-minute agronomy tidbit!
Submit your #crop17 growing questions to us on either Facebook, Twitter, Snapchat or Instagram. Thanks for tuning in!
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Latham Hi‑Tech Seeds
From the Field Crop Report for April 26
Eastern North Dakota
Brain McNamee
As part of our FieldxField crop planning for alfalfa, we test for electro conductivity in soils. As is the case in this particular field with a high reading, we will plant LH 9300 ST salt tolerant alfalfa. - LH 9300 ST salt tolerant alfalfa
Southeast North Dakota
Gary Geske
Temperatures around Enderlin, North Dakota reached 50 degrees, but a cold front moved in Saturday night. Snow fell across parts of northern Minnesota and the Dakotas, so it’s not planting weather here now. Mostly small grains have been planted. Soil temperatures need to rise and fields need to dry before corn planting gets underway.
Northeast South Dakota
James Keltgen
Very little progress in Northeast South Dakota this past week. Some fieldwork being done, small grains still being seeding and a handful of growers started on a little corn. Very cold this week and growers are waiting for warmer weather and soil temps. Current soil temps are lower 40’s. Southeast South Dakota
Ramie Coughlin
When it 37 degrees and overcast on the prairie, the seed sits safely in the shed.
Northern Minnesota
Ken Highness
Cloud cover is thick in Northern Minnesota as farmers wait for soil temps to rise and start #plant17 Southern Minnesota
Brandon Wendlandt
A Latham corn SuperStrip plot went in the ground near Morgan, Minnesota this week. These tests, which are proprietary to our company, play a key role in helping us select our product lineup as existing and experimental products are tested across multiple locations each year. Southern Wisconsin
Greg Mair
In northern Wisconsin, farmers are waiting for the cover crops to be sprayed before they begin planting. This farmer experimented with multiple ways to seed cover crops in 2016. He seeded this rye with an airplane into standing soybeans about 2-3 weeks prior to harvest. Now that the soil has dried, spring fieldwork is underway and the first Latham corn plot has been planted south of Monroe, WI!
Northwest Iowa
Darin Chapman
One of our new dealers prepares to deliver seed and treat soybeans. South Central MN & North Central IA
Cory Greiman
Pictures above display soil temperatures dropping at a rapid pace.
Southeast Minnesota & Northeast Iowa
Craig Haaland
Farmers across my territory are being cautious about planting because weather conditions could favor imbibitional chilling. Chilling effects are more severe when seeds are planted into soils 50 degrees F and then absorb colder water within the first 24 to 48 hours after planting. Eastern Iowa
Jerry Broders
#Plant17 is taking place in Eastern Iowa! In addition to fieldwork, new this week is a 14 hybrid plot put in by Iowa City.
West North Central Iowa
Bart Peterson
When the calendar pages turn toward the end of April and seed corn is sitting in the shed, many farmers feel anxious about getting seed in the ground. Yields will be better when seed is planted into warmer soil at a later planting date than they will be if soil temperatures drop and cold rains fall shortly after planting. The biggest threat of imbibitional chillingis 24 to 48 hours after planting. When seed absorbs water colder than 50 degree F, loss of seed vigor and death may result.
Central Iowa
Bryan Rohe
Colder temps and forecasted rain has slowed corn planting across Central Iowa. You don’t want that first drink to be a cold one! Imbibitional chilling can have a big impact on corn yield potential. 24 to 36 hours after planting is critical; a chilling effect can occur when seed imbibes, or absorbs, water colder than 50 degrees Fahrenheit. Western Iowa & Eastern Nebraska
Larry Krapfl
This plot cooperator finished corn #plant17 when this Latham plot went in the ground.
