Products

Primary Vertical Category

Control Pests and Improve Soil Health with PROUD 4 + ZAP

Learn how PROUD 4 and ZAP work together to control soil pests, suppress diseases and nematodes, and rebuild a healthy, biologically active soil. Discover why this carbon-based program helps protect crops while improving long-term soil health.

By |2026-07-01T15:41:52-07:00July 1st, 2026|Ag News, Blog Post, Crop Protection, Micro Carbon Technology, Plant & Soil, Soil-borne Diseases, Zap|Comments Off on Control Pests and Improve Soil Health with PROUD 4 + ZAP

The Farmers Who Founded America

As America celebrates 250 years of independence, it's worth remembering that many of the nation's founders were farmers first. From George Washington's crop rotations to Thomas Jefferson's passion for soil stewardship, these leaders understood that a strong nation begins with healthy land. Their legacy reminds us that agriculture has always been at the heart of America's story.

By |2026-06-29T11:32:44-07:00June 29th, 2026|Ag News, Blog Post, Plant & Soil|Comments Off on The Farmers Who Founded America

Blooming Before Solstice

For years, growers believed soybeans wouldn't flower until after the summer solstice. Today, many soybean fields are proving otherwise. Earlier planting dates and improved management practices are changing crop development timelines, allowing soybeans to capture more sunlight, produce more growth, and ultimately deliver higher yields.

By |2026-06-22T11:14:06-07:00June 22nd, 2026|Ag News, Blog Post, Plant & Soil|Comments Off on Blooming Before Solstice

The Disappearing June Rally

For decades, June was the month grain farmers watched markets closely, hoping to lock in seasonal highs. But that long-standing tradition has quietly disappeared. What changed, and what factors will determine grain prices this summer? Fred Nichols examines the weather, acreage, global competition, and China's role in today's grain markets.

By |2026-06-15T12:24:58-07:00June 15th, 2026|Ag News, Blog Post, Plant & Soil|Comments Off on The Disappearing June Rally

The Tractor That Couldn’t Wait Until Supper

When Dad showed up late for supper, something was clearly different. What rolled up the driveway that day wasn't just a new tractor—it was an International Harvester 986. Fifty years later, the memories remain as vivid as the red paint, reminding us that some machines become part of a family's story.

By |2026-06-08T12:51:25-07:00June 8th, 2026|Ag News, Blog Post, Plant & Soil|Comments Off on The Tractor That Couldn’t Wait Until Supper

Feeding Freedom: Agriculture’s Role in D-Day

As the world remembers D-Day, it's worth remembering another critical front in World War II: American agriculture. Discover how farmers, innovators, and the Million Acre Harvest Brigade helped feed Allied troops, support the war effort, and contribute to victory.

By |2026-06-01T09:55:39-07:00June 1st, 2026|Ag News, Blog Post, Plant & Soil|Comments Off on Feeding Freedom: Agriculture’s Role in D-Day

5 Tips for Using Huma Products

Getting the most out of your crop inputs starts long before the sprayer hits the field. From water quality and tank mixing to cleanout and compatibility, these five practical tips can help protect product performance, improve application success and prevent costly mistakes.

By |2026-05-26T11:06:24-07:00May 26th, 2026|Ag News, Blog Post, Plant & Soil|Comments Off on 5 Tips for Using Huma Products

America’s Shrinking Wheat Crop

America is projected to harvest its smallest wheat crop in decades as drought, declining acreage and rising input costs pressure growers across the country. While consumers continue seeing higher grocery prices, the price farmers receive for wheat tells a very different story.

By |2026-05-18T11:31:19-07:00May 18th, 2026|Ag News, Blog Post, Plant & Soil|Comments Off on America’s Shrinking Wheat Crop

The Cost of Growing America

From drought and rising fuel costs to fertilizer shortages and shrinking margins, farmers across the country are facing mounting financial pressure. While commodity prices offer some hope, many growers still struggle to break even as confidence in the ag economy continues to decline.

By |2026-05-12T09:09:43-07:00May 12th, 2026|Ag News, Blog Post, Plant & Soil|Comments Off on The Cost of Growing America
Go to Top