▶ Agronomic Pivot Points for Mid-May Planted Soybeans
Dr. Shawn Conley discusses agronomic decisions for soybeans planted in mid‑May in Wisconsin.
Dr. Shawn Conley discusses agronomic decisions for soybeans planted in mid‑May in Wisconsin.
Date: 01/29/2026 Authors: Olivia Lake- Koppert Biological Systems and Dave Jones -Sr. Agricultural Scientist, Ocean Spray Cranberry Reviewed by: PJ. Liesch and Allison Jonjak Flea Beetle Control in WI Cranberry Storage and Guidelines for Nematode Products Application for Flea Beetle Dosage and Rates Spray Equipment Pre-Application Prep Preparing Nematodes for Application Application Post-Application
Pricing standing alfalfa requires an open conversation between buyer and seller, with both parties understanding the inherent value of the forage as well as the cost and risks of harvesting.
This video covers simple in‑field observations to assess soil structure, compaction, water movement, and soil life, along with practical management practices such as reduced tillage, cover crops, mulches, and soil cover to improve soil function over time.
Dr. Emily Bick reviews key field and forage crop insect pest issues from 2025 and what to watch for in the upcoming 2026 season.
Alyssa Foss explains new pesticide label requirements related to the Endangered Species Act and how they affect pesticide use in Wisconsin.
Download PDF Article Contents Day 1 Content Preview Day 2 Content Preview Poster Session Preview Download PDF Each year, UW-Madison Division of Extension in cooperation with the Wisconsin State Cranberry Growers Association hosts a Cranberry School, during which the results of research from the prior year are shared with the Wisconsin cranberry grower community. This […]
New ESA pesticide label changes arrive for 2026. Wisconsin pesticide applicators, learn how these critical updates impact your upcoming spray season.
In April 2026, commercial nitrogen fertilizer prices increased approximately 30% since fall 2025. Fortunately, there are nutrient management choices farmers can make to minimize financial impacts of this sudden price increase.
The Wisconsin Alfalfa Yield and Persistence Program is designed to provide forage growers, agricultural professionals, researchers, and the forage industry with a unique look at what is happening at the farm level.
By understanding both controllable factors, such as management, and uncontrollable factors, such as weather conditions, growers can evaluate risks and make timely, informed decisions to protect their alfalfa crops from winterkill.