Summertime weather conditions that started dry but got a much-needed boost from abundant July rainfall helped southwestern Oklahoma's cotton crop recover nicely in time for fall harvest.
Summertime weather conditions that started dry but got a much-needed boost from abundant July rainfall helped southwestern Oklahoma's cotton crop recover nicely in time for fall harvest.
Oklahoma State University has received more than $2.6 million to research ways to improve agricultural production while reducing environmental impacts. OSU researchers will work closely with Texas A&M AgriLife Research at Texas A&M University and
Producers should contact their OSU Extension county agricultural educator to discuss options that best fit their specific operations and available resources.
A collaborative effort by OSU Cooperative Extension and Texas A&M AgriLife Extension, the annual conference focuses on providing relevant management information applicable to the Red River region that can help enhance the potential profitability of
Tour stop discussions will focus on cotton cropping systems and varieties, peanut disease control, weed control and irrigation. Participants will get a firsthand look at the new peanut variety Contender.
Participants will hear from and be able to ask questions of OSU experts who will provide research-based insights crucial to getting the most out of a crop.
Oklahoma producers are once again dealing with crop and plant injury, drift and volatility issues related to auxin herbicides such as 2,4-D and dicamba.