Farmer, business consultant and seedsman Shay Foulk of Ag View Solutions will explain why university rates don’t matter, how to determine actual rates for your equipment and acres, what strip-till unit is financially viable for you, and how to manage strip-till trades, updates and capital expenditures on your operation.
Veteran strip-tiller Steve Tesarik takes pride in making modifications to strip-till rigs with a purpose and understanding not just the how and what of strip-till toolbar setup, but also the why. He and his son, Alex, will speak at the 2022 National Strip-Tillage Conference, sharing successes, challenges and even failures they’ve encountered with different systems.
University of Illinois professor David Bullock says the key to managing agricultural inputs well is to understand how weather, field characteristics and managed variables impact yield. At the 2022 National Strip-Tillage Conference, Bullock will discuss how he is implementing an inexpensive Data Intensive Farm Management program to utilize precision technology for large-scale, on-farm “checkerboard” trials.
At the National Strip-Tillage Conference, Chris Perkins will explain the significant benefits he has uncovered while expanding his banded fertilizer system across more than 10,000 acres. He'll also discuss the impact of hybrid selection on banded fertility and why it matters, the key to a balanced nutrition plan below the root zone, how fungicides do more than just prevent disease and how manipulating kernel weight can impact the yield equation.
At the 2022 National Strip-Tillage Conference, Robert Paarlberg, author of “Resetting the Table: Straight Talk About the Food We Grow and Eat,” will discuss how today’s larger and more specialized farms can do a better job operating farming systems that protect nature because they can afford to use more productive, precise, information-intensive and modern methods.
University of Minnesota extension educator Jodi DeJong-Hughes will speak at the 2022 National Strip-Tillage Conference about how strip-tillers can deal with current compaction issues and build proven strategies to minimize risk in the future.
Attendees of the 2022 National Strip-Tillage Conference will have the opportunity to participate in a behind-the-scenes tour of one of the largest, privately-held ag equipment manufacturers in North America, followed by an exclusive pre-conference workshop led by soil health specialist and 2019 No-Till Innovator, Jim Hoorman.
Former NRCS soil scientist and independent consultant Mike Petersen says precision placement of nutrients right in the pathway of growing crop’s root system can save fuel, time, trips over the field and labor.
From lessons learned getting a system established to incorporating a comprehensive cover cropping program, the 9th annual event will provide strategic strip-till knowledge for beginner and veteran strip-tillers.
Strip-Till Farmer and Laforge Systems LLC partnered to release top video replays from the 2021 National Strip-Tillage Conference. The informative sessions are available to watch for free.
Strip-Till Farmer delivers a mix of features on strip-till farmers, strip-till management topics and trending practices in strip-till. This FREE quarterly print newsletter is available to qualified subscribers in the U.S. and Canada.
On this episode of Conservation Ag Update, brought to you by Montag Manufacturing, growers from across the U.S. share their predictions for the upcoming planting season, including one no-tiller who’s “bullish” about a great spring.
Montag products have proven results with patented precision metering application for significant savings of nutrients and cover crop seed, and for achieving best conservation practices.
Environmental Tillage Systems is a leading manufacturer of strip-till and nutrient-management equipment which enhances soil productivity and farm profitability.
Kuhn Krause's focus, above all, is to continue to produce quality products to serve producers better; to strive to respond to their needs with new tools and new technology to meet their growing challenges. Agronomic practices are constantly changing, and at a faster pace now than ever.