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Walk-Ins Invited to Attend Research Updates

Registration is now closed, but walk-ins are welcome to attend the remaining 2025 Research Update sessions. Keep up with new crop production challenges with research-based knowledge and field-tested solutions that will help you in the field in 2025.

The remaining Research Update session dates and locations include:

  • January 14, Willmar
  • January 15, Lamberton 
  • January 16, Crookston 

Program details including schedule, presentation titles and speakers for each session can be found on the  Research Updates website.

As always, we have applied for Continuing Education Units (CEUs) for Certified Crop Advisors.

Registration

The registration fee at the door is $70. On-site registration begins one hour before the start time at each location.

Source : umn.edu

Trending Video

Our Own On-Farm Research Is the Best Source - Managing White Mold in Northeast Nebraska

Video: Our Own On-Farm Research Is the Best Source - Managing White Mold in Northeast Nebraska

If you assumed Nebraska was too hot and dry for white mold to be a problem in soybeans, think again.

This week we're featuring Galen Samuelson, a farmer and dealer from Wakefield, Nebraska, who knows all too well how devastating white mold can be.

"We don't have it consistently every year, but with our temperature and humidity, it can hurt us quite bad," Samuelson says. Looking for alternatives, he explains, "What I like about Heads Up is that it's non-harmful to the beneficial fungal colonies in the soil." Galen has been using Heads Up for several years now, after first hearing about it through a small ad in a regional newspaper. Watch below to hear about his journey.

When asked to write about Samuelson Seed, Galen said the following:

"Samuelson Seed is a 4th-generation, family-based company. It started with my grandfather, and I'm now starting to pass the torch to my son, Caleb."

"In the early 1990s, I started working with a company whose focus was on plant and soil health before those benefits were widely known. I've continued to keep plant and soil health the main focus in our farming operation decisions."