When farmers ask Matt Duesterhaus whether they can reduce soybean planting populations and still produce high yields, his brief answer is it depends on the specific cards in their hand.

If you are a soybean grower, I’m sure you are aware of the interest in planting soybeans earlier in the Midwest, and I know that growers in Kansas are starting to try this as well. After ...

Despite cold and rainy weather, more than 100 volunteers, including students from Youngstown State University, came together ...

For farmers trying to Flip their Soil and improve soil health one simple thing they can do this fall is plant cereal rye as a cover crop and plant soybeans into that stand. Soil health experts say ...

“Planting was a little late but not ... “You can’t imagine the deer population,” he said. “They love soybeans.” That’s a common complaint in the region, which is in close proximity ...

Continued soil wetness last week meant limited fieldwork for farmers across the state. In USDA’s Monday Crop Progress report, Indiana corn and soybean planting progress is at 2%. The five-year average ...

(John Greig photo) Alex Melady says if corn isn't planted in the next several days, farmers will likely switch to soybeans. (John Greig photo) Ontario farmers are stopped across most of the province ...