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Articles by Receives Registration
Georgia Field Reports: Hot and Dry - Crops Progressing Rapidly
Crop Progress and Condition for the Week Ending June 24, 2018. Cole Moon, Bleckley County Heat index has been in the triple digits and have not received any significant rain in over a week. A lot of corn is at roasting ear stage if not past. Peanuts are beginning to peg, and our oldest cotton is squaring and will be blooming soon. Peyton Sapp, Burke County High temperatures, wind, and the scattered nature of rainfall have contributed to the rapid disappearance of soil moisture in most of the county.
Louisiana Field Reports: Crops Growing Quickly
Crop Progress and Condition for the Week Ending June 24, 2018. Todd Fontenot, Evangeline Parish “Scattered rains have been beneficial to some producers, however many areas did not receive much rain. Rice is heading rapidly with high temperatures and other crops are in need of rain. Many cattle producers are supplementing their cattle.” Stuart Gauthier, Saint Mary Parish “Scattered showers and hot temperatures accelerated crop growth and development.
North Carolina Field Reports: Wheat Harvest - Hit or Miss Showers
Crop Progress and Condition for the Week Ending June 24, 2018. Janice Nicholson – FSA Rutherford County Despite the flooding in the north and western parts of the county the majority of our producers are experiencing extremely dry conditions.
Peanuts: USDA Announces Loan Rates for 2018 Crop
USDA Commodity Credit Corporation (CCC) today announced 2018-crop loan rates for four types of peanuts. Eligible producers can obtain peanut loans through their local FSA county offices or alternative delivery partners (DMA’s – Designated Marketing Associations, and CMA’s – Cooperative Marketing Associations). These loans provide producers with interim financing on their production, and facilitate the orderly distribution of loan-eligible peanuts throughout the year.
Florida Peanuts: New, Fungicide, Miravis, Receives Registration
Syngenta has successfully completed the registration process with the Florida Department of Agriculture for a new fungicide for Florida peanut farmers called Miravis. Miravis is the brand name for Syngenta’s fungicide with the active ingredient Pydiflumetofen, which is a group seven fungicide product.
Arkansas Peanuts: Southern Blight, Leaf Spot Management
Based on the current estimates there has been about 29,000 acres of peanut planted in Arkansas, which is similar to that of the 2017 cropping season. The peanut crop ranges in growth stage ranges from blooming to early pod development with the majority of the crop at pegging. Although the lack of moisture in some areas is the immediate limiting factor, growers will soon be making decisions on their first fungicide application.
Arkansas Rice: Getting the Most from Fungicides - 10 Tips
When recommended fungicides fail to suppress or protect a crop from certain diseases, the following questions may be asked: Often the answers to the first 8 questions are ‘yes’, for #9 ‘maybe’ because is not easy to know. If the answer for #10 is ‘no’, this alone can be the cause for not getting the expected results. Fungicides for blast and sheath blight of rice are Q I (strobilurin) fungicides listed on Table 1.
Florida Peanuts: Lesser Cornstalk Borers - 8 Management Questions
Earlier this week, lesser cornstalk borer (LCB) damage was observed in Suwanee, Columbia, and Marion counties in Florida. In all cases, the peanut vines had not lapped, and the only symptom found was wilting vines at the ground level (Figure 1). When lifting the wilted vine, the entry/exit hole made by the LCB was visible. Dr. Mark Abney, University of Georgia entomologist kindly provided information below to help make decisions regarding control of this pest.
Nebraska Soybeans: Flooded Fields - What Damage Can You Expect?
It is Friday morning and the sun is finally showing up in northern Nebraska. With the weather pattern this past week, it was starting to feel like the Pacific Northwest. Areas of the state have seen significant amounts of rain in the last week and, in turn, are experiencing flooding and ponding in their fields. The extent to which flooding damages soybean depends on several factors, including: The most important impact of flooding is on overall plant respiration.
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