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June 6, 2024
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
3 Steps to Get Your Soil Back on Track
 
If your soil is sick, there are ways to nurse it back to health. How long it takes depends on how unhealthy your soil has become. It’s worth the effort because healthier soil means more water for crops.
 
 
 
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Removing compaction and density layers before transitioning to a vertical system can add 15 bu. to 20 bu. per acre and might lower cost of production, according to Farm Journal Test Plot research.

Find Out If Soil Compaction and Density Changes Are Impeding Roots and Water
 
 
 
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Fields with good soil health can have as much disease present as an unhealthy field, but healthy plants handle stress better than unhealthy ones. Farm Journal Field Agronomist Ken Ferrie shares insights on disease defense.

The Correlation (Or Lack Of) Between Soil Health And Fungicide Use
 
 
 
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Heavy rains and high winds are contributing to dangerous dust storms and other issues in farm country. This year will go down as one of the toughest years when it comes to erosion. Consider these stewardship practices to help prevent or minimize these problems.

Create Farmable Waterways to Address Soil Erosion
 
 
 

It’s a good idea to pay a visit to your doctor every year — even if you’re feeling fine. A complete physical exam can give you the peace of mind to keep doing what you’re doing, or it could uncover areas of concern. Soil is no different.

Give Your Soil Routine Checkups
 
 
 
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Today's Markets
 
 
 
 
 
 
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