The costs associated with growing cover crops can cause hesitation for farmers. Cost sharing collaboration is a key between landowners, operators, and those who serve as a resource.

Jacquelyne Leffler had a full ride scholarship to attend Kansas State University and earn a degree in kinesiology. However, the four-generation family farm was a powerful draw for this award-winning athlete.

Cover crops that don't winterkill will need some sort of management in the spring before the cash crop can be planted. And, some cover crops left to their own devices will get out of control. Listen in as Successful Farming's Megan Vollstedt talks termination with a cover crop grower and an extension specialist.

Lee Tesdell's cover crop championship "trophy" is the many benefits and improvements he's made on his farmland.

Longtime no-tillers report multiple benefits from making the leap from tillage to no-till. Here's how to do it, what to expect, and how long it takes.

You and your sprayer are itching to start rolling in the field. But before you do, here's how to give the sprayer a thorough check over, make sure old chemicals are washed out and new chemicals properly mixed, and also how to get yourself mentally ready for the task at hand.

This spring could shape up to be a soggy one in some areas, especially with already-saturated ground from last fall. Listen in to learn the most important soil conditions for planting, consequences for planting into mud, and at what point do you consider switching hybrids.

Healthy soil depends on microbial action under the soil surface, but maybe you need to add more to the party.

Farmers can get traditional financing through banks, government programs and more. Ag Resource Management is a relatively-new specialty lender that brings financial and risk management solutions to farmers and agribusinesses that serve farmers.

There is a lot of uncertainly in the hemp industry, but a Minnesota corn and soybean farmer is forging ahead.

When farming isn't profitable, you have to make hard decisions and often very quickly. Hear how one woman saved her operation during the Great Recession, and the advice she gives other farmers to help them through similar situations.

Most beginning farmers need to borrow money for their operation. Understand your lending options, the financing process and how to communicate with your lender.

It's been a year that most corn growers would like to forget. Successful Farming's Gil Gullickson sits down with Jon Doggett and Kevin Ross of the National Corn Grower's Association discussing trade issues, climate change, crop insurance and more.

How do you define "farm health"? Successful Farming's Jodi Henke talks with Curtis Mahnken, an extension economist at the University of Minnesota about what farm health should look like.

Weeds are having a good time in farm fields because the wet spring of 2019 didn't allow for normal weed control measures...

Soybean growers may be harvesting beans that are partially green and not as dried down as they'd like...

The corn harvest might be late in 2019 with producers bringing it in at less-than-ideal moisture levels. Host Jodi Henke talks with Ken Hellevang from North Dakota State University about handling high moisture corn.

A delay in crop maturity could make corn and soybeans susceptible to an early frost – if that happens.

Finding seasonal farm labor in the United States is tough. In the Ukraine, finding a good-paying job is tough. This is what happens when two countries work to better each other, one farm at a time. 

Familiar people and places make a town feel like home. What happens when those things aren't quite as you remembered them? Editorial Content Director, Dave Kurns, finds out when he visits the growing suburb of a suburb where he grew up: New Lenox, Illinois.

In this Hometown Series, our editors packed up their bags and hit the road ready to look at their hometown from a different perspective. Listen to see how things have changed since their childhood.

In this Hometown Series, our editors packed up their bags and hit the road ready to look at their hometown from a different perspective. Listen to see how things have changed since their childhood.

Doug Peterson is a NRCS Regional Soil Health Specialist who is passionate about helping farmers solve resource concerns with their soils.

This is the story of one farmer's journey to soil health, and the book he wrote to help other farmers.

Steve Goff is a pioneer in the cover crop movement. He was a driving force in the widespread adoption of radishes as a major component of cover crop blends around the world.

Farmers come together to jointly work on a common goal of no-till farming.

The third installment of the Successful Farming Podcast features Machinery and Technology Executive Editor, Dave Mowitz

Mike McGinnis joins Jason in the SF Podcast studio to discuss Blue Skies on the horizon in Agriculture

We sit down with Shark Farmer Podcast Host, Rob Sharkey.

Mike McGinnis discusses a broad range of topics with Summit Agricultural Group CEO, Bruce Rastetter.

Laurie Bedord spends some time talking to Lee Kline, WHO Radio farm broadcaster.

Laurie Bedord sits down with Ag Leader President, Al Myers.

On this episode of the Successful Farming Podcast, Dan Looker discusses the National Agricultural Bankers Conference, the 2018 farm bill, potential candidates for secretary of ag, and bicycles.

Ray Bohacz, the Successful Farming Engine Man is the guest in the first installment of the Successful Farming Podcast.

Comedian. Farmer. Mayor. Not necessarily in that order.

2017 is shaping up to be another year of tight margins, learn how to manage production costs from ISU Extension Farm Management Specialist, Steve Johnson

Laura Meany completed college early to take over the family farm after an unexpected tragedy

Successful Farming host Dave Mowitz sits down with Patrick to talk about RFD-TV, and Patrick's role in advocating for Rural America, as well as reconnecting city and country.

We talk Palmer Amaranth, Conservation and Cover Crops with Kacey Birchmier

Guilherme Ravache is the Editorial Director for Successful Farming Brasil. He recently visited the US and discussed several of the issues facing Brazil's ag industry and how the population of Brazil is dealing with some of the problems the country is facing, including the Operation Car Wash scandal

Traveling to all 50 states in one year, Natalina Sents is having an incredible journey.

Marji Guyler-Alaniz Lexi Marek discuss their roles and the mission of FarmHer

Jami Dellifield is an Ohio State University Extension Educator from Hardin County, and is a certified Mental Health First Aid instructor.

n Part 2 of our interview with Successful Farming Brasil's Guilherme Ravache, we look at Operation Car Wash.

Hot heads, he thinks he's always right, the kids don't know what they're doing! Listen to farm mediator Andy Junkin explain how he helps farm families with all kinds of personalities get through tough decisions and situations.

Carolyn Sheridan, RN,BSN is an agrimedicine instructor and is committed to improving the quality of care farmers receive.

Hear about tillage, cover crops, and how to build up your soil's natural immunities against bad things that lie under the surface.

Listen in as host Jodi Henke and Successful Farming's Crops Technology Editor, Gil Gullickson, talk about the battle against bugs and diseases.

Learn how to harvest downed corn, prevent ear and grain losses, and make sure your corn head is operating like a champ for the best harvest possible.

Host Jodi Henke talks with Syngenta Seed Care Specialist Chad Vest about how and why seeds are treated, how to choose what treatments you need, and does seed color matter?