This year’s soybean harvest is generating questions about storage and drying.

Interest rates have moved upward steadily since the summer of 2016, while net farm incomes have declined.

An NDSU weed scientist makes recommendations for chemical control of Palmer amaranth.

Producers need to keep an eye on scientific developments in agriculture and international health and food policies.

Soybeans can be used as a protein supplement for beef cattle, as long as the beans are a small part of the cattle’s diet.

All storage options should keep the grain dry and provide adequate aeration to control the grain temperature.

NDSU Extension specialists offer advice on soybean marketing and storage, and stress management.

The weed was found in a field in McIntosh County.

Making corn silage requires moisture for proper fermentation.

NDSU Extension also has developed health and disaster preparedness online tools and apps.

The first step in managing Palmer amaranth is to look for it and identify it.

He was recognized for his work in potato disease diagnosis and management, and potato variety development.

Planting summer annual forage crops could be an option where moisture is adequate for emergence or rain still may come.

NDSU Extension agents and specialists take advantage of educational opportunities.

NDSU Extension has developed a spreadsheet to help farmers make informed prevented-planting decisions.

Make sure everyone working around stored grain understands the hazards and proper safety procedures.

Starter fertilizer increased corn grain yield 4 to 5 percent on soils testing low to medium for phosphorus.

They gained a global perspective on agriculture and soils.

Sugar and other sweeteners could be an issue in NAFTA renegotiations.

Recent issues and research findings that impact soybean and wheat production will be the focus of the meetings.

The most favorable crop budgets were in the southwestern region, where 12 crops projected a positive return.

Do the research to see which option is best for your needs.

This is a comprehensive publication series with variety information about North Dakota’s main crops.

The program provides a tool for producers to check the changing scenarios until final planting decisions are made this spring.

District meetings will be held Nov. 29-Dec. 4.

Consider options for harvesting, drying and storing soybeans to minimize losses.

Be aware of the consequences of harvesting, drying and storage options.

Clean the grain and storage bins, control grain temperatures and check for insects.

NDSU Extension specialists offer fall grazing advice.

China’s increased demand for meat could have an impact on North Dakota.