Regional Expertise
Our agronomists are focused solely in the Western Corn Belt, taking the latest research and plot data and converting it to your success. Local focus means we can pinpoint the right varieties and strongest performers for your unique challenges and soil conditions. That's how we build trust that goes on for generations.
When selecting hybrids for your farming operation, you must assess your farming operation's strengths and weaknesses in order for you to properly evaluate hybrids. Hoegemeyer can help you pinpoint what works best for your unique conditions. Contact us to learn more about selecting the right corn hybrids for your fields.
ReadExcellent planting accuracy and stands can be achieved using all seed sizes with appropriate planter adjustments and calibration. Read our plantability guidelines and management tips here, or contact us at Hoegemeyer directly to learn more about optimizing planter performance.
ReadRead our Goss's Bacterial Wilt Technical Bulletin, or contact us directly at Hoegemeyer to learn more about managing this troublesome corn disease.
ReadCorn ears have tipped back more than normal in a large number of fields and seed brands across the corn belt this year. Learn more about causes and approaches you can use.
ReadChoosing a corn planting date, among several other factors, is an important management practice for increasing corn yield potential. Hoegemeyer can help you plan for the best.
ReadFor some people, a soil analysis report can be somewhat confusing. Read here how to clearly interpret a soil analysis report, or contact Hoegemeyer directly to get the answers you need.
ReadMost cropping seasons see delayed emergence problems show up in corn and soybeans somewhere in the corn belt. We can answer the question of what conditions cause emerging corn to be delayed.
ReadRead the latest from Hoegemeyer on stress emergence in corn, or contact us directly to learn more. Growers have long recognized the importance of early planting to maximize corn yield potential. The emerging seedling can experience significant stress levels if early planting is followed by cold, wet weather. As planting dates have moved earlier, the potential for cold soil at planting and cold, wet weather after planting has increased.
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