News

Published May 12, 2007 | By admin   This makes one wonder if Noah’s Ark is necessary. Courtesy: Warren Coulter    

Published May 6, 2007 | By admin   Placing liquid fertilizer with a 1-tRIPr near Arapahoe, Nebraska for the first time allows this grower to avoid some potential compaction.   Case tractor has implement steering on 1tRIPr. Photo courtesy: Mark Griffith    

Published April 20, 2007 | By admin   Charles Corey and staff finished getting all the IRF ready for planting with the strip-till rigs. Now we wait for the soil temperature to warm up enough to plant corn. Soil temps must be 52-54 degrees

Published April 9, 2007 | By admin   This sunset reminds us that spring time is really coming and summer is around the corner. Orange and warmth of a summer evening eminates from this photo.   Photo courtesy of: John Bell    

Published April 6, 2007 | By admin   Nitrifiers Are Your Friend in the Soil   This little microscopic creature lives with millions of it’s buddies doing good for the plant root rhizosphere. In strip-till it all happens for you and the seeds you

Published April 3, 2007 | By admin   The buildings in the downtown Square area caught fire from unknown cause at this time, became a four alarm fire with numerous fire departments from surrounding communities called to help. Folks are saddened to see a

Published April 2, 2007 | By admin   The steady changes in the ag landscape offers another Ethanol Distillation Plant to be in production late 2007 for the western Corn Belt. This one is being built just east of Yuma, Colorado on the High

Published March 26, 2007 | By admin   GPS Guidance Fits with Strip-Till   The Irrigation Research Foundation teamed with Trimble, Red Hen Systems, AutoFarm, Case-IH, John Deere, Orthman, and Agri-Inject to offer area growers in Eastern Colorado and Western Nebraska hands-on experience with

Published March 17, 2007 | By admin   Little Sioux R. spills onto bottomlands   As mid-March gave way to 60 degree weather, the snow melted equally as fast. Runoff has been prolific and streams are swollen. Signs of fields barren of residue? Combination