CFAES Give Today
Ohioline

Ohio State University Extension

CFAES

Site

Did you mean
4h farm 0.10

Search results

  1. SE Ohio Hay Day

    https://agcrops.osu.edu/events/se-ohio-hay-day

    “Hello, Mother Nature? Are you there? Am I coming in clear? I’d like to request a few hay days, please.” Does this sound familiar? If you have been putting in calls to Mother Nature and prayers to the heavens for better hay-making weather, you certainly a ...

  2. Two New Products Available for Twospotted Spider Mite Management (One for Each Spot)

    https://agcrops.osu.edu/newsletter/corn-newsletter/two-new-products-available-twospotted-spider-mite-management-one-each

    With continued dry weather, the pest we’ve been getting the most calls about is the spider mite.  This is just a reminder that vigilant scouting for this pest is a good idea right now.  It is also important to re-scout 5 days after treatment because many ...

  3. Spraying Insecticides on Soybeans and Honey Bees

    https://agcrops.osu.edu/newsletter/corn-newsletter/spraying-insecticides-soybeans-and-honey-bees

    Although soybean aphids remain at low levels in Ohio, we are aware that many growers are adding insecticides to spray tanks when applying fungicides for plant health purposes and even late applications of herbicides because: “Well, I’m going over the fiel ...

  4. Soybean Vegetative Growth Stages- VC vs V1

    https://agcrops.osu.edu/newsletter/corn-newsletter/2020-19/soybean-vegetative-growth-stages-vc-vs-v1

    Across the state, soybean growth and development is variable, ranging from early vegetative stages to flowering. However, there has been some confusion regarding the identification of the VC and V1 growth stages. This confusion is mostly due to two defini ...

  5. Double Crop Soybean Recommendations

    https://agcrops.osu.edu/newsletter/corn-newsletter/2020-20/double-crop-soybean-recommendations

    As small grains are harvested across the state, here are some management considerations for double-crop soybean production: Relative Maturity. Relative maturity (RM) has little effect on yield when soybeans are planted during the first three weeks of May. ...

  6. Recommendations for Soybeans Planted in June

    https://agcrops.osu.edu/newsletter/corn-newsletter/16-2021/recommendations-soybeans-planted-june

    According to the USDA National Agricultural Statistics Service, 66% of soybean acreage in Ohio was planted by May 23. As soybean planting continues into June, consider row spacing, seeding rate, and relative maturity adjustments. Row spacing. The row spac ...

  7. Double Crop Soybean Management Considerations for 2022

    https://agcrops.osu.edu/newsletter/corn-newsletter/2022-18/double-crop-soybean-management-considerations-2022

    Wheat harvest is just around the corner, and it’s time to consider double-crop soybean production management. For double-crop soybean to be successful, you need adequate time and moisture for the production of the soybean crop. In southern Ohio, double-cr ...

  8. Battle for the Belt: Season 2 Episode 10- June Weather Update

    https://agcrops.osu.edu/newsletter/corn-newsletter/2024-17/battle-belt-season-2-episode-10-june-weather-update

    Episode 10 of Battle for the Belt is now available: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mK3IUPWzgFA   In Episode 10, Dr. Aaron Wilson, OSU Extension Ag Weather & Climate Field Specialist and State Climatologist of Ohio, gives us a June weather update! Tun ...

  9. How Climate Affects Corn Production

    https://agcrops.osu.edu/specialization-areas/corn/how-climate-affects-corn-production

    Temperature Corn can survive brief exposures to adverse temperatures―low-end adverse temperatures being around 32 degrees Fahrenheit and high-end ones being around 112 degrees Fahrenheit. Growth decreases once temperatures dip to 41 degrees Fahrenheit or ...

  10. Statewide Slug Monitoring Project – Update # 5

    https://agcrops.osu.edu/newsletter/corn-newsletter/2025-18/statewide-slug-monitoring-project-%E2%80%93-update-5

    Our fifth slug report covers monitoring from June 9 th to June 15 th. During this time, we had 16 counties monitoring a total of 137 shingle traps. Because of the rain and cold temperatures, many fields have not been planted, and our slug numbers are low ...

Pages