Before investing in additional fertility, check your soil pH. See how pH can influence nutrient availability and soybean nodulation.

Learn what to scout in corn and soybeans before harvest and how late-season observations can help prioritize fields and guide 2028 seed placement.

Some fertilizer forms require considerably more soil moisture to dissolve and become available. That means nutrient source matters, especially during cool or dry conditions when moisture may limit nutrient release. Read more: https://www.yieldinnovations.com/spoon-feeding#water Tri-Ag can help you choose products designed to improve nutrient availability and plant uptake. #yieldinnovations

“We’ve worked with Yield Innovations for several years, and their tailored systems approach has been a major advantage. Their focus on nutrient uptake ensures the products we use reach the crop quickly and efficiently. Season after season, this has made a measurable difference in our operation.”

Overapplying fertilizer can increase salt pressure around the seed and roots, making it harder for the plant to absorb water and nutrients. The right rate, source, timing, and placement help feed the crop without overwhelming it.

Please join us in welcoming Kamari to the Tri-Ag team. We’re excited about the expertise, ideas and technology leadership he brings to the organization.

Excessive moisture doesn't automatically mean high vomitoxin, but it does mean it's time to scout. Look closely for Gibberella ear rot—especially in fields with a history of ear rot, wet conditions around silking, hail or insect damage.

A fall burndown program may include products such as glyphosate, 2,4-D, dicamba, saflufenacil, metribuzin or other residual herbicides, depending on the weeds present, field history, crop rotation and soil characteristics.

September is an important time to scout for Sudden Death Syndrome and soybean cyst nematode. Know the symptoms and plan your next steps.