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Articles by Will Hamman
Ohio Corn: Minimizing Harvest Losses At the Combine
Corn harvest is getting an early start this year with excellent September Corn prices it may make economic sense for your operation to start corn harvest at higher moistures than normal. A few producers have also noted poor stack quality which may also be a reason to begin harvest sooner if your operation has this issue. High moisture corn may require us to look harder at combine settings to minimize harvest loss.
Minimizing corn harvest losses
By Jason Hartschuh, CCA, Elizabeth Hawkins, Will Hamman, Ohio State University Extension Corn harvest is getting an early start this year with excellent September Corn prices it may make economic sense for your operation to start corn harvest at higher moistures than normal. A few producers have also noted poor stack quality which may also be a reason to begin harvest sooner if your operation has this issue.
June 24 CORN Live Webinar focuses on weeds in soybeans and wheat harvest
June 24, 2021 Crops, Top Headlines, Uncategorized By Mary Griffith, Amanda Douridas, Mike Estadt, Will Hamman, Ohio State University Extension The next session of CORN Live is this Thursday, June 24th from 8:00 – 9:00 am.
Vernalization requirements for winter wheat
March 2, 2020 Crops, Top Headlines By Laura Lindsey, Will Hamman, Ohio State University Extension In the southern portion of the state, above-average temperatures have resulted in winter wheat remaining green (see picture). Will the vernalization requirement be met? Winter wheat has molecular regulation preventing the transition to reproductive growth until a certain threshold of cold days has been reached.
Ohio Corn: Managing Harvest with Variable Crop Conditions
Thanks to the weather we had this year, corn is variable across fields and in some areas we will be harvesting corn at higher moistures than normal. Stalk quality may also be variable by field and amount of stress the plant was under, see the article Stalk Quality Concerns in this weeks CORN Newsletter. This variability and high moisture may require us to look harder at combine settings to keep the valuable grain going into the bin.
Ohio Soybeans: Is a Late Harvest in Your Future?
Soybean harvest. ©Debra L Ferguson The variability of the 2019 cropping year is continuing into harvest. With a broad range of planting dates this spring, many soybean producers will be faced with variable harvest conditions. Additionally, the hot and dry conditions this late summer into early fall has sped up the senescence and dry down of many soybean fields. While seed quality is currently very good, a few weeks of wet weather can degrade quality quickly.
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