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Dec 5, 2024 | 
canr.msu.edu | Eric Anderson
High oleic (HO) soybeans have been available for Michigan farmers to grow for more than a decade. The trait was originally developed to help position U.S. soybean oil to command a greater market share among other oils including palm, olive, corn, sunflower and canola. The primary difference between commodity soybeans and HO beans is not the percentage of oil, protein and other components, which are essentially the same.
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Nov 15, 2024 | 
m.farms.com | Eric Anderson
By Eric AndersonMichigan Soybean Committee and Michigan State University Extension invite soybean growers and agribusinesses to attend regional meetings in January 2025 to hear results of the 2024 soybean on-farm research projects. Participants will learn about historical climate trends that are impacting our growing season in Michigan. They’ll also have an opportunity to provide input into the research projects to be conducted in 2025. Time will be available for questions and discussion.
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Sep 24, 2024 | 
elnuevodia.com | Eric Anderson
West Palm Beach, Florida — Un hombre que, según las autoridades, vigiló a Donald Trump durante 12 horas en su campo de golf en Florida y escribió sobre su deseo de matarlo fue acusado formalmente el martes de intentar asesinar a un candidato presidencial.
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Sep 24, 2024 | 
refresh.news | Eric Anderson
Ryan Wesley Routh había sido acusado inicialmente de dos delitos por armas de fuego, pero los cargos actualizados incluyen la presunta conspiración para cometer el asesinatoPowered by the Echo RSS Plugin by CodeRevolution.
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Sep 19, 2024 | 
canr.msu.edu | Eric Anderson
Soybean harvest began in many fields this past week in Michigan, and although most fields appear to be a couple weeks away from harvest, the hot and dry conditions prevalent in the southern half of the Lower Peninsula are pushing crops to maturity ahead of schedule. Most areas south of Highway 10 are 10-14 or more days ahead of normal with respect to accumulated heat units.
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Sep 12, 2024 | 
canr.msu.edu | Eric Anderson
The Soybean Harvest Equipment Field Day on Thursday, Sept. 26 has been held every year since 2011 to showcase different equipment options and demonstrate how to avoid harvest losses. The event has rotated to the different major soybean production regions every five to 10 years. This year, it will be back in Lenawee County after nine years. Farmers, agribusiness professionals, agency staff and those interested in agriculture are welcome to attend.
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Aug 2, 2024 | 
m.farms.com | Eric Anderson
By Eric AndersonReducing soybean harvest losses is an easy and effective way to increase soybean yields by 1 to 2 bushels per acre and income by $10.80 to $21.60 per acre in 2024. The 14th annual Soybean Harvest Equipment Field Day on Sept. 26, 2024, will provide participants with information and educational materials about reducing soybean harvest losses. Farmers, agribusiness professionals, agency staff and those interested in agriculture are welcome to attend.
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Aug 1, 2024 | 
canr.msu.edu | Eric Anderson
Reducing soybean harvest losses is an easy and effective way to increase soybean yields by 1 to 2 bushels per acre and income by $10.80 to $21.60 per acre in 2024. The 14th annual Soybean Harvest Equipment Field Day on Sept. 26, 2024, will provide participants with information and educational materials about reducing soybean harvest losses. Farmers, agribusiness professionals, agency staff and those interested in agriculture are welcome to attend.
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Jul 11, 2024 | 
canr.msu.edu | Eric Anderson
Michigan experienced low levels of tar spot across the state in 2023 but heavier than normal white mold. On the upcoming Field Crops Virtual Breakfast Series on July 18, Michigan State University Extension field crop pathologist Marty Chilvers will discuss current forecasts and risk for tar spot of corn and white mold in soybean and dry bean. Risk factors and management strategies will also be discussed including fungicide timing and product selection.
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Jun 13, 2024 | 
canr.msu.edu | Eric Anderson
Every farmer knows that the number of seeds dropped per acre is never the number of plants that will survive and contribute to yield. As the adage goes, “Yield potential is highest when the seed is still in the bag.” Numerous biological and environmental challenges can prevent a seed from germinating, emerging and growing to maturity, including diseases, insect damage, high-salt fertilizer injury, soil crusting, too little or too much soil moisture, frost damage, wildlife feeding and many others.
