INFORMATION ON APHIDS AND SOYBEAN DISEASE

Jul 16, 2020


fungicide-or-inceticide-png.png

We are continually watching out for you and the investment you make in your crop every year. We know how important it is to make accurate decisions that give you a positive ROI. Data shows that soybean aphids and fungal diseases are the most significant culprits of yield loss in late season soybeans. CFS agronomists are diligently scouting, using models and economic injury level research to make recommendations to remedy these issues. Below is an example of the data being used to make recommendations for our growers.

We want to continue to provide valuable services and information to you. If you’re concerned about soybean aphids or disease, please reach out to your CFS agronomist. We can help you make the best decision for your fields.

 
 

 

A five year average of Central Advantage data has shown a positive ROI from soybean fungicide applications. Central Advantage growers have access to a large pool of data that enables them to use insights to help them make data driven decisions.  If you are interested in learning more, contact your CFS sales agronomist.

 

 


Within the WinField United Answer Plot® locations, we've seen an average 3.2 bu/A advantage in fields treated with fungicide over untreated. Preserve your yield by applying a specially priced fungicide and insecticide pack from CFS.

 

Contact your Sales Agronomist Today

Read More News

Aug 21, 2023
CFS to Hold Feed Mill Open House Event on September 6, 2023

Please join us as we celebrate the opening of our new feed mill in St. James. We are excited to provide mill tours with our experienced staff and guides, we are eager to share information about our new facility and it's fit for the industry and the community. Join us after for a pork chop dinner and a chance to meet with other members of the CFS team.

Aug 21, 2023
Truckload Sale

 
May 17, 2023
Highlights as of 5/16:
Corn:
Planting and weather conditions are the name of the game currently. With planting progress looking very favorable and the weather forecast showing above normal temps and below normal precipitation for much of the corn belt all signs point to very good planting conditions. With that, we gave up yesterday’s gains on old crop and put in some new lows on December corn.