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Tips To Control Volunteer Canola In Roundup Ready Soybeans

Don’t wait until flowering to control the volunteer Roundup Ready canola in soybeans, at this point, yield losses have already been incurred and you are only revenge spraying. Control of the volunteer canola should be done early in the season when the plants are small. Below you will see a chart outlining the products registered for use in soybeans to control volunteer canola post emergent. One change from last year is that you can now tank mix Viper ADV with Glyphosate. With any of these products always READ and FOLLOW LABEL DIRECTIONS. With any weed control program growers should also scout their fields before and after spraying to access level of control of problem weeds and determine the cause of any uncontrolled weeds.

Source : ManitobaPulse

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No-Till vs Tillage: Why Neighboring Fields Are World Apart

Video: No-Till vs Tillage: Why Neighboring Fields Are World Apart

“No-till means no yield.”

“No-till soils get too hard.”

But here’s the real story — straight from two fields, same soil, same region, totally different outcomes.

Ray Archuleta of Kiss the Ground and Common Ground Film lays it out simply:

Tillage is intrusive.

No-till can compact — but only when it’s missing living roots.

Cover crops are the difference-maker.

In one field:

No-till + covers ? dark soil, aggregates, biology, higher organic matter, fewer weeds.

In the other:

Heavy tillage + no covers ? starving soil, low diversity, more weeds, fragile structure.

The truth about compaction?

Living plants fix it.

Living roots leak carbon, build aggregates, feed microbes, and rebuild structure — something steel never can.

Ready to go deeper into the research behind no-till yields, rotations, and profitability?