There was a large difference in profit by farm type.
Corn
Crop prices are down from the highs of 2007 and 2008 but are still strong when viewed in a longer historical perspective.
NDSU has a new Web site to help producers overcome challenges with this year’s corn crop.
Organic acids may help protect harvested high-moisture corn from heating and mold growth.
Drying time and temperature can cause corn kernels to become discolored.
Tests in North Dakota have found few corn mold species known to produce mycotoxins.
Corn moisture and temperature affect mold growth.
Working around grain and grain drying equipment can be dangerous.
Field moisture above 18 percent to 20 percent for a long time and temperatures above 45 degrees generally favor ear mold development.
NDSU’s grain-drying expert offers tips on how to obtain accurate corn moisture content measurements.
Drying high-moisture corn requires extra care.
NDSU’s grain-drying expert offers advice on storing high-moisture corn.
NDSU’s dairy specialist offers advice on using frost-damaged corn for silage.
Corn could have high moisture levels at harvest time.
NDSU’s dairy specialist offers tips on turning frost-damaged corn into silage.
NDSU Extension specialists will provide corn drying advice to producers, who could be facing another wet crop.
An abundance of corn and barley this year could be good news for producers with calves to feed.
An average yield for North Dakota of more than 40 bushels per acre would result in no ACRE payment for wheat.
Corn drying information in a release titled ""Cool Weather Delays Corn Maturity"" was incorrect.
The weather will play a big role in whether corn matures and dries adequately this year.
Land not harvested will not be eligible for prevented planting coverage under multiperil crop insurance policies
When planted late, small grains develop during warmer temperatures that are detrimental to yield.
Corn needs to stay cool in storage.
The 2009 crop profit projections are better than expected and are favorable when viewed in a longer historical context.
An NDSU Extension specialist offers advice on using silage made from excessively wet corn.
Since much of the corn is above the moisture content for safe storage, many farmers are hoping for additional field drying before they harvest.
NDSU’s Extension energy educator provides the pros and cons of heating with corn or pellet stoves.
NDSU research shows light test-weight corn can be used as cattle feed.
Corn residue can help cut winter feeding costs for beef cattle.
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