Knee-high by the Fourth of July is no longer the standard for many corn farmers, as they face increased prices on goods and ...

Corn and soybean inoculants support plant growth and soil nutrient availability and uptake. Learn how inoculants function, ...

U.S. Crop Watch corn conditions have made unprecedented strides this season, though producers’ early thoughts on yield potential are only slightly better than in recent years.

How many times have you heard the phrase "knee-high by the Fourth of July" when referring to corn crops? What does it mean?

Fungicides may not always result in an increase in ROI, but they always equate to added staygreen and increased standability.

A study from the Martin-Gatton College of Agriculture, Food and Environment offers fresh insights into a billion-dollar ...

That is an old saying by farmers that is used as a measuring stick to determine how their corn crops are faring in summer.

The cool, wet weather of June in north central Wisconsin has caused crop development to be a bit behind schedule.

Knee high by the Fourth of July” is not a rule by any means, but it helps farmers navigate a field of uncertainties, and it ...

There has been an uneven and variable start to corn and soybean crops in north-central Indiana this year. In a Channel Seed growing season update, field sales representative Daniel Stauffer says recen ...