Brandon Milliron, a grower in Fontana, KS, discusses the benefits he has seen from using Yield Booster and BigSweetYield. If you want information on either of these BigYield.us products, contact us online at https://bigyield.us or call 844-242-4367. Video Transcript How’s it going everybody? I just wanted to do a little update and testimonial of what we are seeing with the …
Read More »Kyle Stutzman Discusses His Experience with BigSweetYield DB
Kyle Stutzman, a farmer based out of Garden City, Missouri, discusses the results he has seen using BigSweetYield DB. Growers like Kyle can see healthier plants, higher yields, reduced insect pressure, and other benefits from using this product. BigSweetYield DB is our cold-processed sweetener, our BigBioYield, and our Yield Booster with seven micronutrients. Video Transcript John Ortiz: Hey guys, this …
Read More »Apply BigSweetYield DB, Yield Booster, or BigSweetYield for Big Soybean Yields
As soybeans begin to bloom, it is time for growers to make their foliar applications. BigYield.us has three different products for growers to consider for foliar soybean nutrition. These products are BigSweetYield DB, Yield Booster, and BigSweetYield. To learn more about any of these products, go to https://bigyield.us or call (844) 242-4367. Video Transcript Hey guys, this is John Ortiz …
Read More »Measure Your On-Farm Beneficial Insect Population
Beneficial insects can play many important roles on the farm. One of those roles is potentially controlling harmful pests that could jeopardize crop health and yields. To know whether practices meant to attract beneficial insects are working, you can build Texas-style insect traps and pheromone lures. Capturing bugs in such traps enables farmers to measure the number of beneficial insects …
Read More »Top Five Things to Know About In-Crop Burning
In-crop burning can serve as a chemical-free alternative for controlling weeds and insects in your fields as crops emerge and establish themselves. Before you head into a field with an in-crop, in-row burner, however, you should know several critical tips. Here are the top five things to know about in-crop burning from Kent Kauffman of our BigYield.us team. 1. Position …
Read More »Attend the AgMaxx / BigYield Boot Camp to Learn About the “New Agriculture”
Join BigYield.us and AgMaxx for their boot camp planned for Jan. 31, 2018, at the Stoney Creek Hotel and Conference Center in Independence, Mo . At the boot camp, which will be held in conjunction with the Mid-America Organic Association annual conference, certified crop advisers, farmers and other agriculture professionals will meet to learn more about new technologies and products …
Read More »Use Plant Tissue Analysis to Discover Yield-Limiting Factors
Plant tissue sampling is an effective tool for detecting crop diseases and nutrient levels, including those for micronutrients. The process starts by cutting several leaves from the crop, such as corn or soybeans, that you’d like to test. A lab will then run an analysis of those samples. Tissue sampling can identify potential problems in low-yielding fields, or it can …
Read More »Benefits of Combining Yield Booster and BigSweetYield Applications
Growers have seen major benefits from combining our Yield Booster product, a 12-9-6 fertilizer and micronutrient pack, with our BigSweetYield, a cold-processed sweetener. By combining these two products, the BigSweetYield is driving the Yield Booster into the cell wall of the plant, creating a healthier plant, an increased yield, and great ROI. To learn more about using these products, call …
Read More »Organic Weed Control Success
Through the use of burners, an alternative to chemicals for weed and insect control, the BigYield.us and Farm Research Center team have had great success with controlling weeds in this years organic corn fields. To learn more about using a burner to organically control weeds in crops such as corn and soybeans, call 844-242-4367, or go to http://bigyield.us/.
Read More »New Altitude Technology Can Better Inform In-Field Management Decisions
New altitude technology enables growers to regularly collect important crop data and map it. Farmers can use the information to better manage their fields and cultivate a healthy crop. During the growing season, the altitude technology involves flying an airplane above fields every 10 days to 14 days. During those outings, the airplane collects four types of visual imagery that …
Read More »