Cotton Farming One Grower Publications
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Key To Success
West Texas Operation Capitalizes On Teamwork • By Carroll Smith, Editor • The West Texas cotton production region is hot and dry with limited groundwater and an average rainfall of about 16 inches. However, in ... Read More »
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New Varieties Released For 2021 Season
The annual Seed Variety Guide is published in the November issue of Cotton Farming. Cottonseed companies from across the Cotton Belt provide information about their headliners for the upcoming season to assist growers in making ... Read More » -
OSU’s Seth Byrd Honored As 2021 Cotton Specialist Of The Year
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Meet Drake Perrow, 2020 Cotton Consultant Of The Year
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New Nematode Management Products For Row Crops in 2021
• By Zane Grabau • There are relatively few products to manage nematodes in row crops, so new products or product changes are something agricultural professionals should be aware of. In 2021, new releases or ... Read More » -
Corteva halts sale of FeXapan dicamba herbicide in U.S., Canada
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State-of-the-art drain tile system gives MSU researchers new tools
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‘Life Is More Fun With Skin In The Game’
At the end of January as the Super Bowl approached, I noticed a gambling site commercial running regularly on TV. “Life is more fun with skin in the game,” it said. I don’t bet big ... Read More »
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Requesting Real Relief
As it did throughout 2020, the National Cotton Council will seek any necessary COVID-19-related assistance for its members in 2021. ■ What recent actions were taken, relief provided? The NCC engaged with congressional members and ... Read More »
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Seed Coat Fragments Challenged Gins In 2020
Seed coat fragments have been a long-term issue for cotton. Fragment outbreaks occur sporadically every three to five years in some region of the United States. Last year, the region included Alabama, Georgia and Florida, ... Read More »
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Seminar links soil health measures to cotton prices
• By Dennis Pollack • California cotton growers have often dreamed of finding themselves in tall cotton. These days, they might just find themselves in a tall cotton cover crop—as high as 5 or 6 ... Read More »