News
Every story, newest first
-

Ag Community Launches Responsible Commitment To A Cleaner Lake Erie
A new 4R Nutrient Stewardship Certification Program is encouraging ag retailers and other ag professionals in the Western Lake Erie…
-

Farmers Union Oil Changes Name To Valley Farmers Supply
The company will continue to operate under its current structure as an independent cooperative.
-

NTSB Judge Questions FAA Authority Of Small UAVs
A NTSB administrative judge’s ruling against FAA regulation of UAVs could have wide-ranging implications.
-

MRM Ag Service Secures ‘Experimental’ UAV For 2014 Season
MRM’s says its three crop scouts will be in charge of employing the aircraft in their client’s fields for the…
-

Innvictis Crop Care Introduces New Crossover Insecticide/Fungicide
Crossover features a unique pest spectrum that includes diseases like rust, leaf blight and powdery mildew, and insects such as…
-

AgraScout 2.0 App Makes Crop Scouting Easier
The latest version of the crop scouting app will include several new features and a redesigned screen.
-

Agrium Rebrands Precision Agriculture Platform As Echelon
Formerly NutriScription HD, the Echelon platform includes solutions for soil sampling, variable rate nutrient and seeding recommendations, yield data analysis,…
-

Nutrient Trading Systems To Help Reduce Dead Zones
The extent and persistence of the dead zone problem over the years has sparked controversy, litigation, research, and now a…
-

BRANDT Forms Joint Venture With Innovation Company
BRANDT has formed a joint venture with Innovation Hammer, a company dedicated to improving plant health and yields through field-tested…
-

7 Myths About UAS Regulations
The Federal Aviation Administration dispels several myths about the use of unmanned aircraft systems.
-

Marrone Bio Innovations Receives EPA Registration For Venerate Bioinsecticide
It joins Grandevo Bioinsecticide in the company’s product portfolio that helps growers control crop-damaging pests.
-

The Changing Views Of Grower-Customers
Based upon comments made at this winter’s trade shows, today’s growers are a different breed.
