AgWeb
 
View in Browser
September 12, 2023
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Now's the Time to Prep for Harvest Analysis
 
Corn yield is a factor of the number of ears and the number and size of kernels on each one in a field. The only way to increase bushels per ear is to document results in the fall and make changes next season, says Farm Journal Agronomist Ken Ferrie. The process involves scouting before and during harvest, analyzing results and drafting your plan.
 
 
 
Sponsored Section
Beck’s Video Encourages Farmers to Live by Faith
 
Belief defines where we go in life. It takes faith to be a farmer, but our ability to do it relies on if we believe we can.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
ADVERTISEMENT
 
 

Your annual harvest goal: Get grain out of the field in good condition. But what about how well that grain holds up in storage? That’s where an on-farm storage assessment can play a valuable role.

5 Ways to Ready Your Grain Bins For Harvest
 
 
 
ADVERTISEMENT
 
 

Energy costs are high, so a simple solution would be to cash in on Mother Nature’s free drying services this fall. Unfortunately harvest decisions are rarely simple. Consider shrinkage, cost of drying, field loss and harvest capacity when drafting your game plan.

Can You Afford to Let Mother Nature Dry Your Corn?
 
 
 
ADVERTISEMENT
 
 

Lots of grain can drop through even small holes in the trough beneath cross augers on corn and bean heads. Here are 4 options to repair holes, some good, some merely a stopgap.

4 Ways to Deal With Grain Dribbles
 
 
 

During harvest, you will most likely encounter powerlines and railroad crossings at some point. Here are three safety reminders when that happens.

Harvest Safety: Power Line and Railroad Tips You Need to Know
 
 
 
ADVERTISEMENT
 
 
Today's Markets
 
 
 
Today's Markets
 
 
 
 
 
 
Connect With Us:
You are receiving this email because you are a subscriber or past subscriber to a Farm Journal Product.
 
 
 
Copyright 2023 Farm Journal, Inc 8725 Rosehill Road Lenexa, KS, 66215