Inventors take on tillage 

By: FIN Staff

Two inventions ease the problems of implement depth and residue control.Inventors who wanted to solve tillage problems used their ingenuity to create...

New from the National Farm Machinery Show 

By: Kurt Lawton and Mike Boyatt

Farmers and tractor-pull enthusiasts came in record numbers, almost 288,000, to Louisville in mid-February for the country's largest indoor agricultural...

New from the North American Farm and Power Show 

By: Jodie Wehrspann

Farmers from Minnesota and surrounding states gathered at the Minneapolis Convention Center in December to check out the latest farm products on display....

Saving carbon for cash 

By: Karen McMahon

Farmers earn money from no-till in a deal to reduce carbon emissions.The speculation that farmers will be paid to store or sequester carbon in their soils...

New from the Sunbelt Ag Expo 

By: Karen McMahon and Mike Boyatt

We headed south in late October to search out new products among the 1,177 exhibits at the Sunbelt Agricultural Exposition in Moultrie, Georgia. Sunny...

Narrow or wide, you decide 

By: Machinery

This farmer-invented, variable-width field cultivator pivots for narrow and wide applications, as you cultivate. For example, a 10-ft. unit can widen...

New from Husker Harvest Days 

By: the staff of Farm Industry News

Midwest farmers pounded the sandy aisles of this year's Husker Harvest Days in Grand Island, NE. Exhibitors were upbeat, and farmers appeared to be buying....

Company expands cultivator line 

By: the staff of Farm Industry News

New Case IH row-crop cultivator models are now coming off the line as aresult of the manufacturing agreement between the company and OrthmanManufacturing,...

Drill in no-till 

By: the staff of Farm Industry News

The latest additions to Great Plains Manufacturing's lineup of no-tilldrills include the 705 and 1005 end-wheel units that offer working widthsof 7 and...

New from Farmfest and Dakota fest 

By: the staff of Farm Industry News

Despite low commodity prices, farmers turned out to brave August heat andview the latest new products at two upper Midwest shows.Portable craneTired of...

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CCA Accredited for 2.0 Units in Nutrient Management:


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Utilizing Calcium as Nutrient That Protects Against Disease Organisms

This online accredited course focus on Calcium, an important plant nutrient in fertilizer management for maximum, healthy plant development as well as disease and pest prevention. It is accredited for Certified Crop Adviser credit as well as state hours/credit in California, Georgia, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and New Jersey. Credit pending in Florida, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and Washington.

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Spray Drift Management

Keeping crop protection chemicals on the crop for which they are intended has been a cornerstone of farming not only to protect neighboring crops, but to not waste money allowing products to drift off the intended target. This accredited online continuing education course covers the critical elements of spray drift management.

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