Considerations for Change

Jeremy Swanson shares a few final pointers for farmers considering a switch from conventional tillage to conservation tillage.

Cover crops may seem like a natural partner to conservation tillage, but it pays to consider your soil’s specific needs before you jump in.

Vertical tillage is a stepping stone for many farmers making the switch from conventional tillage to conservation tillage practices.

Consider using a biological or soil conditioning product to manage residue on your fields to help create a perfect seedbed for planting.

You have to consider several aspects of your farming operation, such as herbicide application and equipment setup, when switching to conservation tillage.

Jeremy Swanson discusses his strip till equipment setup and some of the common hurdles of strip tilling, which include residue management and strip placement.

Jeremy Swanson recalls his journey from conventional tillage to conservation tillage on his Iowa farm and the improvements in soil health he’s noticed.

Andy Dardini shares helpful advice for farmers who want to implement biologicals or biostimulants on the farm.

Andy Dardini, owner of Physagro, recalls his personal experiences with manufacturing and marketing a line of biological products.

Andy Dardini shares several tips for sorting through the biologicals marketplace to find reputable products to use on your farm.

Both your farm’s health and your own health are directly related to the health of the organisms in your soil.

Informed by decades of experience working with farmers across the United States, George outlines how to incorporate carbon products into your agronomy plans.

When it comes to carbon products for your farm, it’s the wild west out there. We’re here to guide you through the wilderness and help you sort good from garbage.

Carbon is the basis of life on Earth, but it’s not commonly mentioned in agronomy programs. As George Sims tells us, this should change.

We really know very little about our soil, but one thing’s a safe bet: soil fertility is more complex than just nutrients in, nutrients out.

Your soil is more than dirt. It’s the entire foundation of your farm’s profitability this year and for future generations.

If you want the best seedbed possible for your crop for a great stand, you have to fine tune your spring tillage strategy.

If your end goal is a perfect seedbed and a great start for next year’s crop, you need to begin with a solid strategy for managing last year’s crop residue.

Iowa farmer and precision ag specialist Jeremy Swanson shares his thoughts on the many types of tillage implements available to your farm.

Iowa farmer Jeremy Swanson breaks down fall tillage—its purpose, its pitfalls, and how to set yourself up for success in the spring.

Ever wonder how watermelon get from the field to your local grocery store? Join George Sims in a Florida watermelon packing facility in this episode of FarmChat.

Ever wonder how watermelon get harvested? Join George Sims in a Florida watermelon field in this episode of FarmChat.

Ever wonder how watermelons are grown in Florida? See first-hand how they get planted in this FarmChat episode.

How do you know when it’s time to give a new product or practice for your farm serious consideration?

Agronomist Nate Firle discusses three of the most unique research studies he’s conducted at AgRevival and their implications for farmers.

Companies that participate in research studies often help pay for the studies, but does that mean that the data is skewed to make the results more favorable?

Research studies require a lot of work before the seed hits the soil. Here’s an inside look at how agronomists design research studies.

Behind every product in the agriculture market is a claim. “Bust your bins with an extra 10 bushels per acre!” But what’s behind the claims? Hopefully, research.