This Week's Lineup:

• Strip-Tillers Win Good Farm Neighbor Award 
• Maximizing Yield, Profit & Soil Health with Strip-Till 
• Biological Product Provides Boost in Strip-Till Field
• Conservation Ag in Local News Spotlight 
• Strip-Tiller Experimenting with Drones

This Week's Lineup:

• Texas Farmer Fights Drought with Strip-Till
• Iowa Grower Has Unique Plan to Protect Family Farm’s Legacy
• Strip-Tiller Rolling After Cold, Wet Spring in Northern Illinois
• Agronomist Dives Deep into Secrets of Soil Biology & More
• Strip-Till Cuts Down on Pain at the Pump

Best of the Web This Week is brought to you by Yetter Farm Equipment.

"Soybeans planted into heavy corn residue looked really tough during the spring and summer. While they do every year, 2025 seemed especially pronounced. Why? And is there anything we can do about it?" Read more in this latest piece from independent agronomist Joe Ailts.

"While too small to see with the naked eye, microbial good guys establish a highly complex underground network of spider-web-like filaments that connect plant root tips with areas of the soil profile that the roots cannot reach," says independent agronomist and farmer Joe Ailts.