University of Georgia Extension Soil Scientist Dr. Glen Harris says you need to keep the calcium levels up in your peanut fields, and thus if you don’t have your gypsum out yet, in most cases it’s still not too late. Download Audio
Southern Peanut Growers Conference
The 2010 Southern Peanut Growers Conference is coming up yet this week, July 22-24 at the Edgewater Beach Resort in Panama City Beach, Florida. Download Audio For more information about this years conference click Here
Bee Mystery
CCD still plagues the bee industry and Everett Griner talks on this today. Download Audio
July is Crucial Time for Insect Management in Cotton
July is a busy time for insects and therefore UGA Extension Entomologist, Philip Roberts, says farmers need to be busy scouting their fields for them. Download Audio
Epigenetics Discussed at APRES
During this week’s annual American Peanut Research and Education Society meeting, featured speaker Dr. Karen McGinnis with Florida State University talked about her research with epigenetics. Download Audio
Gulf Disaster
How will the oil spill effect agriculture? Everett Griner discusses this today. Download Audio
SE Cotton Producers Participate in PIE
The National Cotton Council’s Producer Information Exchange Program, or PIE, exposes producers to innovative production practices other than their own. And Michael Rochelle, assistant director of member services for the National Cotton Council, says it offers many unique opportunities for producers while helping the industry as a whole. Download Audio
Seeking Input for Energy Uses & Building New Port to Move Crops
Today Tyron Spearman has information about an energy use survey for farmers and about plans to help the movement of crops in the southeast. Survey: Download Audio Crops: Download Audio
Farm Technology
Farming has been made better and easier…the American Way! Everett Griner explains. Download Audio
GA Cotton Farmers Should Be Aware of Potassium Deficiencies
University of Georgia Extension Soil Scientist, Glen Harris, says he is concerned about the possibility of potassium deficiencies in this year’s cotton crop. Download Audio