The weather will play a big role in whether corn matures and dries adequately this year.
Corn
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.
NDSU’s dairy specialist offers advice on making whole-plant corn silage.
Harvesting corn wet may be an option for producers who want to avoid high drying costs this year.
NDSU’s dairy specialist offers tips for making good corn silage.
Harvesting corn at the proper moisture level is important in making good silage.
Making earlage requires following good corn silage making principles.
This year's corn crop may be vulnerable to yield and quality loss.
Lack of maturity could cause corn harvesting and storage problems this year.
Harvesting corn at the proper moisture level and packing it properly are keys to good-quality corn silage.
Late frosts and cool temperatures may affect corn’s growth this year.
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