Leon Ressler

Copy article link If you want to harvest alfalfa late in the year, you need to wait until after a killing frost.

Now is the time to understand the new manure management plan guidance.

Developing a grain marketing plan involves setting realistic price targets, using appropriate tools and staying accountable to your goals.

Farmers can save money and reduce stress by prioritizing year-end tax planning, staying updated on tax laws, consulting accountants and implementing effective financial strategies.

According to data from the Association of Equipment Manufacturers, sales of tractors across all horsepower categories in the U.S. fell in October.

After stretches of droughty weather, producers might wonder if their forages have died or gone dormant to save themselves. Here's how to plan your next steps in forage management.

Farmers buying pesticides in fall/winter should plan with dealers to avoid stockpiling, ensure proper storage, maintain inventory freshness and follow label guidelines for temperature and handling.

Most major farm equipment manufacturers have a winter management program for their machinery, and though brands may vary, their recommendations all cover some basic points of maintenance.

Keep your farm equipment well maintained over winter by properly storing batteries, oils, fuels and equipment to prevent condensation, corrosion and rodent damage.

Winter feeding can cause severe pasture degradation. Taking action to prevent as much damage as possible can help reduce erosion and encourage forage regrowth in the spring.