Category Archives: Corn

Weed Management in Late Planted Corn

Author:  Comments Off on Weed Management in Late Planted Corn

It appears there will be a great deal of late May and June planted corn in Tennessee this year. Temperatures are beginning to warm up, and this late planted corn will grow very quickly.  Moreover the Palmer amaranth with this weather can emerge and grow to 8” in just 13 days. Therefore if this late planted corn does not have a pre emerge applied it will need to be sprayed soon. Continue reading

Print Friendly, PDF & Email

Crop Progress – Summarized from NASS

Author:  Comments Off on Crop Progress – Summarized from NASS

As reported by NASS on June 10, 2013

 

 

FIELD WORK DELAYS RETURN

Farmers maximized their time in the fields this past week, with only about 3.5 days suitable for field work. Continued wet conditions led to flooding in some low lying areas last week. The wheat crop continued to be rated in mostly good-to-excellent condition, but the high winds from this past week’s storms caused some lodging. Wheat harvest hasn’t started yet. Continue reading

Print Friendly, PDF & Email

Crop Progress – Summarized from NASS

Author:  Comments Off on Crop Progress – Summarized from NASS

As reported by NASS on May 28, 2013

WINTER WHEAT CROP PROGRESSING NICELY

Early last week was marked by scattered showers across the state, which hampered progress in the fields; however, farmers were able to rebound nicely with sunny conditions later in the week. Many farmers across the state finished planting and replanting corn, while others applied side dressing applications where conditions would allow. Continue reading

Print Friendly, PDF & Email

Crop Progress – Summarized from NASS

Author:  Comments Off on Crop Progress – Summarized from NASS

As reported by NASS on May 13, 2013

 COOL, WET CONDITIONS CONTINUE TO SLOW SPRING PLANTING

Farmers once again struggled to get out into the fields last week due to persistent wet conditions. Almost half of the farmland in the state is reported as having surplus soil moisture levels. These wet conditions have made for a very slow start with corn, cotton, and soybean plantings falling about two weeks below the five year average. Corn growth is also being slowed due to the cooler than normal weather for this time of year. Continue reading

Print Friendly, PDF & Email