Mid-Atlantic Field Crop Weed Management Guide

Feb 04, 2016

The guide addresses weed management in the major agronomic crops, especially hard to control weeds across the region.

New Publication: Mid-Atlantic Field Crop Weed Management Guide

Get your brand new 2016 Mid-Atlantic Field Crop Weed Management Guide while it’s hot! This is a new publication that provides strategies and herbicide tables for managing weeds in corn, sorghum, soybeans, small grains, legumes, grass forages, and pastures. This regional guide was produced by specialists from Penn State, University of Delaware, University of Maryland, Virginia Tech, and West Virginia University. It includes specific management information that includes all the new herbicide recommendations plus a problem weed section that addresses burcucumber, henbit, horsenettle, horseweed/marestail, Palmer amaranth and waterhemp, common pokeweed, common and giant ragweed, and annual/Italian ryegrass. The Guide is available in hardcopy for $20, as an enhance PDF for $10, or in combination for $25.

The how-to-order information and a few sample pages of the interactive for sale PDF at http://extension.psu.edu/publications/agrs136.

Source: psu.edu

Video: How Does an Anhydrous Ammonia Applicator Work?

Border View Farms is a mid-sized family farm that sits on the Ohio-Michigan border. My name is Nathan. I make and edit all of the videos posted here. I farm with my dad, Mark and uncle, Phil. We also have a part-time employee, Brock. My dad started the farm in 1980. Since then we have grown the operation from just a couple hundred acres to over 3,000. Watch my 500th video for a history of our farm I filmed with my dad.

I started making these videos in the fall of 2019 as a way to help show what I do on a daily basis as a farmer. Agriculture is different from any other industry and I believe the more people that are showing their small piece of agriculture, helps to build our story. We face unique challenges and stressful situations but have some of the most rewarding payoffs in the end. I get to spend everyday doing what I love, raising my kids on the farm, and trying to push our farm to be better every year. I hope that I can address questions or concerns that you might have about farms and agriculture.