
Beck Barnes
Publisher and Editor at Meister Media Worldwide
Publisher and Editor at Cotton Grower
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
cottongrower.com | O.A. Cleveland |Jim Steadman |Beck Barnes |Don Shurley
Cotton growers understand that success begins with the right variety—but they also know that no two fields are exactly alike. Even neighboring farms can face vastly different soil conditions and weed pressures. That’s why a proactive, season-long plan is essential to unlocking every field’s yield potential. “Cotton farmers know their land better than anyone, and they know that each field may require a customized approach,” said Andrew Adams, Cotton Marketing Manager for BASF.
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1 month ago |
cottongrower.com | Jim Steadman |Beck Barnes |Larry Stalcup |O.A. Cleveland
Jason Little’s priority is not to save farmers money in the middle of the growing season, because his sights are on a bigger end-of-season return on investment potential. Georgia independent crop consultant Jason Little consults for 24 farming entities encompassing nearly 25,000 row-crop acres of cotton, soybeans, peanuts and corn.
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1 month ago |
cottongrower.com | Jim Steadman |Beck Barnes |O.A. Cleveland |Don Shurley
As posted by Cotton Incorporated on April 16, 2025• Why it matters: Data-driven innovation is crucial for U.S. cotton growers to maintain profitability and long-term viability in the face of challenges like unpredictable weather and rising costs. • Innovation in action: From precision irrigation to advanced breeding, data is transforming cotton production, leading to increased efficiency, improved resource management, and new market opportunities.
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Oct 23, 2024 |
cottongrower.com | Jim Steadman |O.A. Cleveland |Don Shurley |Beck Barnes
Cotton grown in Clemson University greenhouses leads scientists to discover root traits in Upland cotton that can significantly enhance water use efficiency. (Photo: Clemson University)Cotton is an essential crop for the U.S. economy, but traditional breeding practices have unintentionally left modern cotton varieties vulnerable to climate change stresses. A new study is shedding light on how to make cotton more climate-resilient through improved water use efficiency.
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Oct 18, 2024 |
cottongrower.com | Seshadri Ramkumar |Jim Steadman |Don Shurley |Beck Barnes
Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack has announced additional assistance from USDA to help producers impacted by Hurricane Helene in the recovery process. USDA has identified the counties that have triggered for payment under the Hurricane Insurance Protection-Wind Index (HIP-WI) endorsement for Hurricane Helene. As a result, Approved Insurance Providers (AIP) have 30 days to issue payments to producers, but AIPs typically issue payments much sooner.
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