This episode's topics are various root types, evaluating your stand after hail damage, and different applications you could make at heading time in wheat.

Hail damage in crops may not be as bad as it first seems. Brian and Darren discuss steps you can take to evaluate your crops after a hail storm.

Staging corn & soybeans, corn & wheat nitrate soil sampling in-season, avoiding issues when spraying dicamba, barnyardgrass control, and combine header maintenance with the DISCruptor.

Brian and Darren Hefty say Dicamba still has a place on the farm if used correctly. They give you advice about exactly when and where Dicamba can be used in corn and soybeans.

Darren Hefty explains exactly what Growing Degree Units are, why they are so important, and how to calculate them for corn.

It's becoming more common to plant soybeans earlier each year if possible. The Hefty brothers encourage getting the beans in early, but there are many considerations to look at before you load the planter. To place soybeans in cold soils you need to examine: seed treatments, cold germ scores, f...

What is the "edge effect"? Darren Hefty explains how corn plants may grow more than one ear when they receive more sunlight.

The 2020 season begins! Kevin Kalb and newcomer Cory Atley prep their fields for planting.

Produced by Swood Media

© CornWarriors 2020

Darren and Brian Hefty discuss how farmers reduce erosion, how to match up your soil test data with your yield maps, and how to successfully raise continuous soybeans.

Brian and Darren Hefty discuss various things farmers can do to reduce soil erosion in fields.

Brian and Darren Hefty talk about various ways to make your crops more tolerant to drought.

Darren Hefty says the very cold weather is not all negative. Your farm can benefit agronomically from below-freezing temperatures.

Ag Minute #957 | Air Date 06/23/19 - When corn grows fast it's exciting, but it also has some potential problems.

Ag Minute #943 | Air Date 03/17/19 - In this Ag Minute, Darren Hefty talks about the reason farmers may want some dry weather in the spring.