Podcasts about Fertilizer

Dry edible beans are an important Minnesota crop, and we explore them further on today's Nutrient Management Podcast. We talk with four experts from around the Midwest about your dry bean questions: What are some similarities and differences managing for dry edible bean versus soybean, for example? What should farmers keep in mind about growing in the Red River Valley, or Southern Minnesota, or elsewhere in the Midwest? What does recent research indicate pertaining to dry bean? What major yield-limiting factors do farmers need to be aware of when growing dry edible bean? All of this and much more on today's episode of Nutrient Management Podcast.Guests:Kristin Simons, research agronomist, North Dakota State UniversityAna Carcedo, broadleaf agronomist, North Dakota State UniversityBijesh Maharjan, Extension specialist, University of Nebraska-LincolnDaniel Kaiser, Extension nutrient management specialist (St. Paul)Additional Resources:Taking another look at nitrogen requirements for dry bean production in MinnesotaFertilizing dried edible beans in MinnesotaFertilizing pinto, navy, and other dry edible beanBlack and navy bean row spacingPinto bean row spacingMN CropCast: Dry bean acreage increasing as alternative crop—For the latest nutrient management information, subscribe to the Nutrient Management Podcast. And don't forget to subscribe to the Minnesota Crop News daily or weekly email newsletter, subscribe to our YouTube channel, like UMN Extension Nutrient Management on Facebook, follow us on X (formerly twitter), and visit our website.If you have questions or comments, please email us at nutmgmt@umn.edu.

The primary goal of the Illinois corn checkoff is to improve farmer profitability. In this Managing for Profit, Matt Raben, a Gallatin County farmer and new chairman of the Illinois Corn Marketing Board, discusses some of their recent efforts. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Welcome to Episode 226 of The Spokesman Speaks podcast. In this episode, State Climatologist Dr. Justin Glisan shares the factors contributing to Iowa's historically warm and wet autumn season. And Iowa State University agronomist Dr. Mike Castellano offers farmers tips for adapting to this year's "super" El Niño weather conditions, by adjusting the timing of their fall fertilizer and manure applications to maximize productivity, profitability and environmental performance.   Resources Mentioned in this Episode Register for Iowa Farm Bureau's October 7 webinar: Preparing for Super El Niño: Protecting Water and Your Nutrient Investment. Read Dr. Mike Castellano's advice for farmers managing their fertilizer during this fall's "super" El Niño weather event. Use Iowa State University's Iowa Environmental Mesonet site to assess local soil temperatures. See Iowa State University's soil organic matter mineralization forecast. Use the N-Fact website to help identify the nitrogen rate for your farm to maximize productivity, profitability and environmental performance. If you farm in one of 22 counties in the Greater Des Moines watershed or four counties in the Middle Cedar watershed, you may be eligible for free fall soil sampling through the Iowa Nutrient Research and Education Council and the Iowa Department of Agriculture and Land Stewardship.  Join us for ANF (America Needs Farmers) Game Day at Kinnick Stadium, October 3.

First things first — is U.S. president Donald Trump really going to buy potash from Belarus? No, and in this RealAg Market update, Josh Linville of StoneX explains why that's just not feasible or realistic. Potash, while a hot topic for political wrangling, is not the biggest fertilizer story right now. The real story creeping... Read More

I go back five years to another video showing ball reaction on greens topdressed once that year. The post discussed with embedded video, is https://www.asianturfgrass.com/post/what-happens-if-you-dont-sand-greens/2026 video at https://youtu.be/3UL6euRZJko2021 video is at https://youtu.be/bbcJhA1zqNoFirm greens, three general principles: https://paceturf.org/updates/firm-green-fundamentals/Find a suite of decision-making tools at https://www.paceturf.org/Read more about all kinds of turfgrass topics at https://www.asianturfgrass.com/Get free newsletters at https://www.asianturfgrass.com/newsletter/

On Season Seven, Episode Five of The Food Professor Podcast, Michael LeBlanc and Dr. Sylvain Charlebois sit down with Annemarie Swijtink, President & CEO of McDonald's Canada, for her very first Canadian podcast interview. Annemarie started as a 15-year-old crew member in the Netherlands, studied economics in Rotterdam, joined McDonald's as a marketing intern and went on to lead the Dutch business before taking the top job in Canada a year ago, where she supports franchisees and restaurant teams across 1,500 restaurants.What surprised her most? How Canadian McDonald's Canada really is. Annemarie explains that 85% of the company's supply chain is sourced domestically, including beef, chicken, eggs, potatoes and milk, and shares how vertical farming partnerships now deliver 100% Ontario and BC tomatoes year-round. She makes a clear commitment to keep buying Canadian beef, a promise that dates back to the 2003 BSE crisis, and describes investments in 4-H, young cattle producers and farmer mental health.The conversation also covers food inflation and affordability, including the $5 meal and $1 coffee with prices frozen for a year, the rise of beverages and chicken, protein-forward menus in the GLP-1 era, the "three-legged stool" of franchisees, suppliers and corporate, a "high tech, high touch" approach to restaurant labour and technology, new formats like Winnipeg's first drive-thru-only restaurant, and what McDonald's will look like in five years. Spoiler: the Big Mac stays on the menu. Plus, Sylvain tests just how Canadian she's become by asking about her favourite hockey team.But first, we start with the food and agriculture news of the week. Sylvain unpacks potash politics after President Trump floated replacing Canadian potash with supply from Belarus, explaining Canpotex, the global potash cartels and why Canada's geography remains a competitive advantage. We look at Canada–India trade talks toward a Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement and the opportunities for pulses, grains and pork, then ask whether a Super El Niño will push food prices higher, delay the Prairie harvest or disrupt shipping. Using Grocery Pulse data, we break down the month's biggest grocery price increases, led by strawberries, chicken breast and flour, plus why beef volumes are down and what supply management has to do with chicken prices.We also discuss a major Wendy's franchisee with 314 U.S. restaurants seeking creditor protection, Maple Leaf Foods consolidating U.S. plants, the end of the long Metro strike, a possible Safeway strike in Alberta before Thanksgiving, Sobeys' Competition Bureau agreement on property controls, Nestlé's seized assets in Russia, caviar's direct-to-consumer price shake-up, and Barilla's acquisition of high-protein mac and cheese brand Goodles. About UsDr. Sylvain Charlebois is a Visiting Professor in Food Policy and Distribution at McGill University and a Professor in Food Distribution and Policy in the Faculty of Management at Dalhousie University in Halifax. He is also the Senior Director of the Agri-food Analytics Lab, also located at Dalhousie University.Known as “The Food Professor”, his current research interest lies in the broad area of food distribution, security and safety. He is one of the world's most cited scholars in food supply chain management, food value chains and traceability with over 775 published peer-reviewed journal articles. Dr. Charlebois is also an editor for the prestigious Trends in Food Science Technology journal. He co-hosts The Food Professor podcast, discussing issues in the food, foodservice, grocery and restaurant industries and which is the most listened Canadian management podcast in Canada. Every year since 2012, he has published the now highly anticipated Canadian Food Price Report, which provides an overview of food price trends for the coming year. Furthermore, his research has been featured in several newspapers and media groups, nationally as well as internationally. He has testified on several occasions before parliamentary committees on food policy-related issues as an expert witness. He has been asked to act as an advisor on food and agricultural policies in many Canadian provinces and other countries.With extensive experience collaborating with businesses, governments, and NGOs, Dr. Charlebois combines academic rigor with practical expertise, making him one of the most influential voices in the global agri-food landscape. His work continues to advance the understanding of food systems, fostering innovation and resilience in a rapidly evolving industry. In 2025, he received the prestigious Charles III medal recognizing his tremendous work in informing Canadians about food issues. Michael LeBlanc is a senior retail advisor, keynote speaker and media entrepreneur. Michael has delivered keynotes, hosted fire-side discussions hosted senior retail executive on-stage in 1:1 interviews worldwide. Michael produces and hosts a network of leading retail trade podcasts, including The Remarkable Retail Podcast, The Voice of Retail, The Food Professor, The FEED powered by Loblaw and the Global eCommerce Leaders podcast. He has been recognized by the National Retail Federation (NRF) as a global Top Retail Voice for 2025 and 2025, and continues to be a ReThink Retail Top Retail Expert for the fifth year in a row.

Micah Woods and Maggie Reiter discuss the new features, design, and tools at PACE Turf, https://paceturf.org/ PACE Turf: https://paceturf.org/membership/

Color me confused.. as the episode art denotes, many CHRISTians proclaim that “Jesus IS God,” and “Jesus is Lord.” So why the hesitation answering the question..?I ask you, listener/undercover CHRISTian, to consider which you truly believe in? Do you believe in the god of the bibble? Who constantly failed to meet expectations? That was always up for a challenge but rarely received recognition for Their answers (even when in the form of miracles)?Or do you believe that same deity gave of Themself (impregnation of a minor) and permitted mankind to kill its miracle? Allowed mankind to replace Themself with that very same sacrificial miracle?As you may gather, your options are not ideal, but you're “not in a cult,” and you “worship an almighty god.”Then you come and call me, Prophetess LGBTQ, the blasphemer?? I may be “the kettle” but you're most definitely “the pot”..*COPYRIGHT music heard as background in audio clip in middle of this episode is an excerpt from artist Insensible's (@insensiblemusic - TT) song “ominous” - TT) ; COPYRIGHT music heard at end of this episode is an excerpt from artist Peachkka's (@peachkkaspeaks - TT) song “Fertilizer.”***episode art includes images from Google search results for: “Jesus is Lord”**

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In this episode of the Crop Doctors' Podcast, Bobby Golden discusses managing soil fertility in the grain-based cropping system that predominates across the Mississippi Delta. Bobby covers how producers can think about nutrient management across corn, soybean, and other crops in the rotation, with particular attention to potassium (K) and sulfur (S). He also discusses considerations for maintaining soil fertility and making nutrient management decisions that support soybean production and the overall productivity of the system.   Mississippi Crop Situation | Mississippi State University Extension Service

Fertilizer is an essential input to a successful crop every year, but with prices as high as they are it's becoming more of a "can we afford this" decision instead of a "we need this" decision. At the Farm Progress Show at Boone, Iowa, Phospholutions vice president of sales and marketing Craig Dick joined RealAgriculture’s... Read More

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GFB's I Farm. I Vote. campaign is encouraging Georgians to become informed, engaged and active participants in the electoral process, and a federal judge considers a temporary pause on USDA plans to relocate employees across the country.

During the 2026 National Association of State Departments of Agriculture Annual Meeting, members elected Washington State Ag Director Derek Sandison as NASDA's new President, and a federal judge considers a temporary pause on USDA plans to relocate employees across the country.

What if carbon is one of the most overlooked inputs in plant nutrition? In this episode of the Bioactive Podcast, Dr. Riley Kirk sits down with Nik Nikolayev, CEO of Rooted Leaf Agritech, to explore the science of carbon-based fertilizers, plant nutrition, biostimulants, organic acids, and the chemistry behind plant growth, yield, and quality. Nik breaks down how plants use carbon beyond simply taking up CO₂ from the atmosphere, and why forms of carbon such as acetate and citrate may provide important substrates that can enter plant metabolism. The conversation explores how carbon interacts with NPK nutrition, photosynthesis, energy allocation, nutrient uptake, and secondary metabolism, including the pathways involved in producing cannabinoids, terpenes, flavonoids, and sulfur-containing compounds. They also dive into natural fertilizers and plant-based biostimulants, including kelp, hibiscus, moringa, anthocyanins, humic and fulvic acids, and other botanical inputs. Nik explains the idea behind using medicinal plants and their chemistry in agriculture, how organic acids can interact with minerals, and why the form of a nutrient may matter as much as the nutrient itself. The conversation also explores the carbon economy of cannabis, trichome metabolism, terpene diversity, rare cannabinoids, sulfur chemistry, nutrient stress, and the challenges of testing compounds that occur at extremely low concentrations. Throughout the episode, Nik emphasizes the importance of connecting theoretical chemistry with practical growing results while acknowledging where the science is still developing. CHAPTERS: 00:00 Meet Nick Nikolaev 01:23 Fermentation Sparks Curiosity 02:19 Microbes Soil and Health 03:27 Medicinal Plants as Inputs 04:58 Biostimulants vs NPK 07:36 Feeding Plants Carbon 10:00 Citric Acid and Chelation 14:44 Extending the Rhizosphere 16:14 Energy Budget and Nitrate 19:01 Results More Terps Cannabinoids 21:19 CO2 The Carbon Lever 25:16 Terpenes vs Cannabinoids Pathways 26:18 Sulfur Thiols and Aroma 31:23 Stress Salts and Organics 33:04 Why Kelp Extracts Work 36:43 Medicinal Plant Inputs 37:52 Anthocyanin Foliar Shield 38:49 Carbon Four Rs Framework 40:17 Feeding Trichome Metabolism 42:07 Terpene Profile Shifts 43:59 Prenylation Chemistry Explained 45:42 Evolution Of Enzyme Promiscuity 48:56 Polyketide Pathway Variants 50:32 Rare Cannabinoids Potential 53:23 Testing Limits And Sulfur Trace 55:21 Bioavailable Carbon Forms 58:14 Bioaccumulation And Detox 01:02:58 Moringa Burn Lesson 01:05:30 Learning Loop And Field Data 01:09:40 Closing Thanks And Wrap Connect with Nik Nikolayev Nik Nikolayev CEO, Rooted Leaf Agritech Website: https://rootedleaf.com/ Want Exclusive Content and ad-free episodes? Join the Bioactive Patreon community for as little as $1/month to ask guests your burning questions, access exclusive content, and connect with Dr. Kirk one-on-one. www.Patreon.com/Cannabichem Don't forget to like, subscribe, and hit the notification bell for more expert insights into cannabis science, plant biology, and more! Sign Up for Emails! www.AppliedPharmacognosy.org Keep up with Dr. Riley Kirk: https://www.bioactivepodcast.com/ https://www.youtube.com/@cannabichem https://instagram.com/cannabichem https://www.appliedpharmacognosy.org/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Calcium is an essential element that is almost never required as fertilizer for turfgrass. This episodes explains how mass flow of Ca in the soil water creates an accumulation of Ca at the root surface.The post discussed is https://www.asianturfgrass.com/post/calcium-accumulation-root-surface/Find a suite of decision-making tools at https://paceturf.org/Read more about all kinds of turfgrass topics at https://www.asianturfgrass.com/Get free newsletters at https://www.asianturfgrass.com/newsletter/

In today's National Rural News: ** Truckies struggling to break even say they're parking their vehicles until diesel drops below $2/litre, ** Fertilizer costs likely to remain high into 2027, ** and calls to count the koalas on your property this Sunday, Plus the latest from the markets and more. Subscribe to the National Rural News podcast: http://bit.ly/RuralNewsPodcastSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When Prayers Seem To Go UnansweredJeremiah 32:27 “Behold, I am the Lord, the God of all flesh; is anything too hard for me?”I liked this verse for today because this idea has been on my mind lately. The Lord has been telling our prayer group a lot over the last several years that we are not asking for too much; we are asking for too little. Just last November, He said, "My children, I want you to call out to me. I long to bless you, to bless your families, to bless your communities, to bless your world. When you call to me, you open the floodgates of my love and my mercy. Ask for more; you are asking for too little. I have much to give you. I have much to bless you with. Trust in me.” Isn't that amazing? The fact that God is telling us we are asking for too little. I have been thinking about this a lot lately because I don't know about you, but I have been asking God for some pretty big things lately. Just recently, I asked God to heal my friend miraculously. He had surgery that seemed to go well, but then, when taking the instruments out, the surgeons nicked an artery. Then he seemed to be doing better, and then all of his organs shut down, and he didn't make it. I was really surprised, as God said we were asking for too little, and this definitely wasn't little. If I can be honest with you, I don't understand this. I don't understand when we pray and our prayers aren't answered. I wonder if you struggle with this too? I wonder if you have some pretty big prayers that seem like they weren't answered either.When I asked the Lord about this, He told me my prayer was answered, just not in the way I wanted it to be. My friend Brian is completely healed now. He no longer has the disorder that was attacking his body and making life so hard for him. He no longer needs to be on oxygen and have surgery after surgery. He is no longer suffering. I understand that. I also know God could have healed all of that on this side of Heaven also, so that is where I get lost sometimes. I heard a speaker this weekend. Sister Tracy Dougas, who is a nun with the Daughters of St. Paul.She said something during her talk that helped me understand this a little better. She brought our attention to 1 John 5:14, “And this is the confidence which we have in him, that if we ask anything according to his will, he hears us.” Sister Tracy encouraged us to consult the Holy Spirit and ask Him how to pray for whoever or whatever we are praying for. For instance, before I prayed for my friend, I could have stopped and asked the Holy Spirit how I should pray for this person. What should I pray for for this person? She reminded us that God knows so much more than we know. He can see the whole picture, whereas we can only see a tiny fraction of the picture.She reminded us of Luke 11:11-13: “What father among you, if his son asks for a fish, will instead of a fish give him a serpent; or if he asks for an egg, will give him a scorpion? If you then, who are evil, know how to give good gifts to your children, how much more will the heavenly Father give the Holy Spirit to those who ask him!” The Lord knows what we need better than we do. If we try to give our kids the best we can in our flawed state, how much better will the Lord give us what is best for us?God's ways are higher than our ways, and God's thoughts are not our thoughts. Sister Tracy said God is probably looking down at us and thinking we are asking for a whole lot of serpents. We don't see all the twists and turns that are ahead of us. We don't realize that if we get that job we want, then we will be working more than we thought or commuting more than we thought. We don't know that if we buy that house that we thought we really wanted, we won't actually be able to afford it and will end up stressed out with no money. We don't know that if we go on that trip, we will get into a car accident. We can't see the future; only God can. When our prayers aren't answered in the way we want them to be, it is because God has something better planned for us, or because He is preventing us, or those we are praying for, from something. God knows what He is doing. He is working all things for our good. That doesn't mean that He doesn't allow bad things to happen. That doesn't mean that we have to like everything that is happening. It does mean that we don't have to lose all hope and fall into despair when something happens or when our prayers aren't answered in the way we want them to be. It means that we can be sad and also be assured that God is in the situation, working it for good in some way. I heard an analogy once from Pamela Crim during an episode of the Big Life Devotional Podcast that really stuck with me. She said God uses all things for our good, but that doesn't mean he makes that thing that happened good. Her analogy was using crap as fertilizer. It stinks and is not pleasant. Yet farmers use that crap to fertilize their land. It helps beautiful things grow. Fertilizers are applied to replace the essential nutrients for plant growth in the soil after they have been depleted. So, fertilizer replaces the nutrients that have been lost so crops, flowers, grass, and whatever you are trying to grow can grow better. However, that fertilizer is still crap. It doesn't all of a sudden become a beautiful plant. It doesn't all of a sudden smell better. The crap still remains crap; however, the farmer is able to use that crap to make something good grow out of it.This is similar to the crap that happens in our life. God isn't turning that bad thing into good. However, he is able to help good grow from it. For instance, I do not look back at all the really difficult times with my boys and think they were good times. I still think they were really hard times. Yet, now I can see the beautiful fruit I got out of those hard times. I am a much more patient person. I can give control over to the Lord much more easily. I have a trust I might not have otherwise had. I have a persistence and determination that I might not have otherwise had.I still don't know why God didn't heal my friend on this side of heaven. I think we aren't necessarily supposed to understand everything God does. He says we should approach Him as little children. Little children don't always need to know the why. I do know that although I am really sad that my friend lost her husband and my other friends lost one of their best friends. I know God did answer my prayer. My friend's husband is healed and no longer suffering. I know God will use this situation for good, and there will be beautiful fruit that comes out of it. I was talking to my friend the other day, and I said, “God, can't you give her a break?” And she said He has been giving her breaks all along the journey. She said she could see Him all over this. So, I am looking forward to hearing her testimony as to where she saw God in all of this hardship. I honor her and admire how she can see God in the middle of all her suffering. I pray that we can all be that lucky!Dear Heavenly Father, I ask you to bless all those listening to this episode. Lord, help us to see you in everything. Help us to trust that if you don't answer our prayers the way we would like, it is because you have something better in mind. Help us to ask for more, Lord, even when we don't understand. When we feel you haven't answered our prayers, help us to see how you have. Help us to keep asking for more, Lord. Lord, help us to stop and ask the Holy Spirit to show us how to pray in each and every situation. We love you, Lord! We ask all of this in accordance with your will and in Jesus ' holy name. Amen!Thank you so much for joining me on this journey to walk Boldly with Jesus. “If there's something you've been praying and waiting for, and you feel comfortable sharing it, I'd love for you to reach out and let me know. I would be honored to pray with you and for you during this Hope in the Waiting series.” I look forward to meeting you here again tomorrow. Remember, Jesus loves you just as you are, and so do I! Have a blessed day! Today's Word from the Lord was received in February 2026 by a member of my Catholic Charismatic Prayer Group. If you have any questions about the prayer group, these words, or how to join us for a meeting, please email CatholicCharismaticPrayerGroup@gmail.com. Today's Word from the Lord is, “Let's walk together. Hold my hand if you need to. That's fine. I'm with you. I love you. And I walk with you.” www.findingtruenorthcoaching.comCLICK HERE TO DONATECLICK HERE to sign up for Mentoring CLICK HERE to sign up for Daily "Word from the Lord" emailsCLICK HERE to sign up for my newsletter & receive a free audio training about inviting Jesus into your daily lifeCLICK HERE to buy my book Total Trust in God's Safe Embrace

Purchases of fertilizers for Brazil's 2026-27 second corn crop have accelerated, but prices remain higher than farmers expected and the extended purchasing window is keeping nitrogen imports below last year's levels. Listen to the discussion between Renata Cardarelli and Gisele Augusto, who produce the Argus Brazil Grains and Fertilizersreport. Topics covered in this episode include:   The share of fertilizer requirements already secured for the second corn crop Lower prices creating buying opportunities The Middle East conflict and China's export restrictions Preference for ammonium sulfate El Niño and agricultural credit constraints Market outlook and inventory replenishment strategy

Clement Manyathela speaks with Zhann Meyer, Sector Lead for Agriculture at Nedbank Corporate and Investment Banking , about how higher fuel and fertilizer costs, hotter, drier conditions, and other fresh challenges impact farmers. The Clement Manyathela Show is broadcast on 702, a Johannesburg based talk radio station, weekdays from 09:00 to 12:00 (SA Time). Clement Manyathela starts his show each weekday on 702 at 9 am taking your calls and voice notes on his Open Line. In the second hour of his show, he unpacks, explains, and makes sense of the news of the day. Clement has several features in his third hour from 11 am that provide you with information to help and guide you through your daily life. As your morning friend, he tackles the serious as well as the light-hearted, on your behalf. Thank you for listening to a podcast from The Clement Manyathela Show. Listen live on Primedia+ weekdays from 09:00 and 12:00 (SA Time) to The Clement Manyathela Show broadcast on 702 https://buff.ly/gk3y0Kj For more from the show go to https://buff.ly/XijPLtJ or find all the catch-up podcasts here https://buff.ly/p0gWuPE Subscribe to the 702 Daily and Weekly Newsletters https://buff.ly/v5mfetc Follow us on social media: 702 on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/TalkRadio702 702 on TikTok https://www.tiktok.com/@talkradio702 702 on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/talkradio702/ 702 on X: https://x.com/Radio702 702 on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@radio702 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Fertilizer is one of the few inputs growers can control. Farmers need to choose wisely, considering all that is at stake each year. Redox was founded on strong science and our technology reflects it. We have entered a new era in nitrogen optimization technology, aided by the right team, tools and technology in place, including a new state-of-the-art-lab and a research team complete with three PhDs, Gifford Gillette, Debatosh Das and Karthik Mani. “There is excitement that comes from discovery, collaboration and science,” said lead researcher, Dr. Gifford Gillette. “That excitement has been just off the charts since we've been continuing to add to the scientific credibility here at Redox and the facilities.”RDX technology continues to advance with the addition of RDX-Flex™ for Agriculture and RDX-N10™ for turf, which adds tremendous flexibility for customers in optimizing yield and quality. 

Nitrogen fertilizer feeds billions of people. But producing it consumes staggering amounts of energy. Switch Bioworks is engineering microbes that could replace industrial fertilizer with biological alternatives at a fraction of the cost.Company bio:Switch Bioworks is a biofertilizer company engineering programmable microbes that colonize plant roots and then switch from growth to producing ammonia, giving crops access to nitrogen without relying entirely on conventional fertilizer. Initially targeting the roughly 100 million acres of U.S. corn, Switch has raised nearly $24 million in venture capital plus roughly $5 million in grants and is developing technology that could eventually extend to phosphorus and other biological applications.Guest bio:Tim Schnabel is the founder and CEO of Switch Bioworks, which grew out of his Stanford PhD research into genetically engineering plant-root microbes to produce fertilizer. A scientist-turned-entrepreneur and lifelong plant obsessive, Tim has spent roughly a decade working on biological alternatives to the century-old Haber-Bosch process while learning how to translate deep science into a venture-scale business.Seven things you'll learn in this episodeHow engineered microbes can replace conventional nitrogen fertilizer by turning plant roots into miniature fertilizer factories.Why Switch's microbes must grow first and produce ammonia second, and how a genetic switch makes that possible.How a few grams of microbes could replace tens of pounds of fertilizer, potentially driving production costs toward $1 per acre at scale.Why winning over risk-conscious farmers requires multiple seasons of field data and proof from neighboring farms, not just better science.How deep-tech founders navigate the catch-22 of needing commercial traction to fund R&D before the technology is fully proven.Why Switch's programmable biology could eventually move beyond nitrogen to unlock phosphorus already trapped in agricultural soils.Why Tim believes “ferocious networking,” no-regrets decisions, and mindfulness are essential tools for surviving the long journey from scientist to CEO.--Are you a VC- or PE-backed CEO building in energy, infrastructure, or climate tech?Join 45 CEOs and 45 investors and post-exit founders who help each other make better decisions on capital, strategy, scaling, and leadership.See if the CEO community is a fit → entrepreneursforimpact.comGet smarter on energy, infrastructure, and climate tech in 2 minutes.Join 40,000+ professionals getting practical insights on startups, investing, commercialization, strategy, and leadership.Get the free newsletter → entrepreneursforimpact.substack.comHelp more people find this podcast.If this episode was useful, take 20 seconds to follow the show or leave a rating on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. It helps bring these conversations to more entrepreneurs, investors, and executives.

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Ammonia production across Europe face major consequences due to mounting pressure on European gas markets. Ahead of winter, record-low inventories, conflict in the Middle East as well as Russian and Ukraine, strong Asian demand and maintenance outages are all pushing delivered gas prices to their highest since 2022. Hear Argus' essential analysis of the impact of the gas market on Europe's ammonia industry, covering ammonia production costs, prices, influence of CBAM and decarbonisation, risks to ammonia supply this winter, the prospects for Q1 2027 and food security implications. Join Mike Nash, Senior Editor – Fertilizers and Lizzie Lancaster, Deputy Editor - Ammonia as they discuss these topics in the latest episode of Argus' Fertilizer Matters podcast series.

Does tillage make money? The answer isn't simply yes or no. The KUHN team explains why the industry is moving away from “recreational tillage” toward more calculated, specialized passes designed to solve specific problems. From managing heavy residue and correcting compaction to creating a seedbed, the goal is to understand what the field needs and then determine whether the fuel, labor, equipment, and time required can generate a return.The conversation also challenges the idea that broadcast fertilizer is simply “slinging it.” Garrick explains how modern precision spreaders control drop points, spread patterns, application rates, section control, and border spreading. KUHN's EMC system measures torque on the spinner discs every second and can respond to changing material flow, clogs, and over- or under-application to maintain the target rate. Then the guys get into strip-till and KUHN's new 24-row 1210 Gladiator XL. Beyond reducing passes, strip-till can combine targeted tillage with concentrated fertilizer placement in the root zone. KUHN discusses trials where an 8- to 10-bushel yield gain across enough acres could potentially create a roughly two-year equipment payback, while more efficient nutrient placement may offer opportunities to rethink fertilizer rates. Ultimately, this episode isn't about convincing every farmer to till—or not to till. It's about knowing why you're making the pass. Soil type, compaction, residue, fertility, pH, equipment, labor, timeliness, and management style all matter. The right system is the one that solves a problem on your farm and can justify its cost. Want Farm4Profit Merch? Custom order your favorite items today!https://farmfocused.com/farm-4profit/ Don't forget to like the podcast on all platforms and leave a review where ever you listen! Website: www.Farm4Profit.comShareable episode link: https://intro-to-farm4profit.simplecast.comEmail address: Farm4profitllc@gmail.comCall/Text: 515.207.9640Subscribe to YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSR8c1BrCjNDDI_Acku5XqwFollow us on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@farm4profitllc Connect with us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Farm4ProfitLLC/Farm4Profit Media is not a financial, legal, or tax advisor. Content is provided for informational purposes only, and we serve solely as a platform for third-party opinions. Any actions taken based on this content are at your own risk. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Only 1 hour of the HomeShow Garden Pros on this Sunday 9/13/26 due to Texans Football, but Sherri Harrah still had time to answer questions you had sent in on the website and called into the show about  harvesting black berries, whether it’s time to grow peppers, bugs and milkweed, treating weeds in the lawn this time of year and fertilizing for the fall. The post Black Berries, Peppers, Bugs & Milkweed, Lawn Weeds, Fall Fertilizer -260913-H1 appeared first on HomeShow Garden Pros Radio.

As farmers make fall fertilizer plans, Corteva Agriscience technical field agronomist Ron Geis says fall nitrogen stabilization can pay dividends. He tells Brownfield nitrogen can be lost when conditions are wet, and growers cannot afford that.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Should you stop fertilizing in winter? You've probably seen this advice all over the internet and even on popular houseplant blogs, but repetition doesn't make something true - it just makes us believe it more. Instead, let's look at WHY this advice formed, and how we should actually apply it. Logic and science work better than "because I heard it on the internet" every single time :)

Spirit Switchboard Episode #177 Sept. 11th, 2026 Deadly Plants & Ghostly Flowers Guest: Varla Ventura Step into the poison garden after dark with returning guest Varla Ventura! We're digging into corpse flowers, carnivorous plants, ghostly orchids and poisonous beauties that seem ripped from a horror story. Varla will also share a preview of her soon-to-be-released book, Rotten Bottany: Darly Deceptive, Bizarrely Beautifuly & Oddly Alluring Plants. Plus, join us live in the chat and play along with “Fact, Folklore or Fertilizer?”—can you separate strange botanical truth from old superstition and freshly spread shite? Guest Bio: Varla A. Ventura is the author of several books, including Fairies, Pookas, and Changelings: A Complete Guide to the Wild and Wicked Enchanted Realm. As a lover of all things strange, Varla's interests extend into the weirdness and magic of the plant kingdom. With a deep fascination for folklore and medicinal plants, she has been studying herbalism and botany for more than thirty years. Her plant knowledge comes from a combination of experimentation, formal classes in botany, and working in the horticultural industry for fifteen years. She ran a retail nursery in Portland, Oregon, as well as in San Francisco, California, and operated her own landscaping business for more than ten years. She is also the botanical brain behind Rotten Botany, a website dedicated to unusual plants. When not writing, she can be found wandering around the Minnesota woods and tending her poison garden. Guest links: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/varla.ventura Website:https://www.varlaventura.net/ Host links: http://www.kerrilynnshellhorn.com https://linktr.ee/kerrilynn.shellhorn Message from Kerrilynn: I want to hear from you! I want to hear about your ghost stories, paranormal adventures and occurrences. I would also love your show suggestions to cover in the future. Email me at kerrilynn.shellhorn@gmail.com. If you enjoy the content on the channel please live, subscribe and share. My deepest gratitude to you all! A formal disclaimer: The opinions and information presented or expressed by guests on Spirit Switchboard are not necessarily those of the Host or the United Public Radio Network/UFO Paranormal Radio Network and its producers. As always Spirit Switchboard strives to hold space for open, respectful dialogue with show guests and listeners. United Public Radio & UFO Paranormal Radio www.uprntalkradio.com

Matt Bennett tunes out global noise to weigh fertilizer costs, crop prices and acreage competition.

When should you spray your pastures—and when does using a drone make more sense than traditional ground equipment? In this episode of The Landowner Insider, Kasey Mock sits down with Jordan Smith of Calibrated Land Services to talk about how drone spraying is changing pasture and weed management for Texas landowners. Jordan breaks down the importance of timing, the difference between pre-emergent and post-emergent treatments, and why waiting until weeds become obvious can make them much harder to control. He also explains where agricultural drones can provide an effective option for steep, wet, brushy, or otherwise difficult-to-access areas of a property. From grass burrs and broomweed to thistle, mesquite, prickly pear, and fertilizer, Jordan shares practical considerations for landowners planning their next pasture treatment. In this episode: When Texas landowners should consider spraying pastures Why timing matters for effective weed control Pre-emergent vs. post-emergent treatments Using drones to spray difficult-to-access areas Grass burr prevention and why it starts earlier than many expect Managing broomweed, thistle, mesquite, and prickly pear Fertilizer timing and pasture management Common mistakes landowners make with weed control Where drones can make sense compared with traditional ground equipment How Jordan went from ag teacher to building Calibrated Land Services Whether you own a ranch, manage pasture, raise livestock, or want to improve the way you care for your property, this conversation offers a practical look at pasture management, weed control, and agricultural drone technology. About Calibrated Land Services Calibrated Land Services works with landowners on pasture and land-management needs, including drone spraying and targeted applications designed around the property and treatment goals. If you're considering a pasture treatment or want to learn whether drone application could be a fit for your property, connect with Calibrated Land Services to learn more. Learn more about Calibrated Land Services: WEBSITE Follow The Landowner Insider for conversations about Texas land, ranching, agriculture, wildlife, business, and the people shaping the future of land ownership.

On this episode of Farm+Food+Facts, Alice McKinnon and Veronica Nigh of The Fertilizer Institute join host Joanna Guza to dig into what's really driving fertilizer prices — and what could shift them next. They discuss market intelligence, farm profitability, and the single economic force that could reshape the industry. Listen now. To stay connected with USFRA, join our newsletter and become involved in our efforts, here.  

Hear Argus' essential analysis of the urea market outlook — what's left of 2026, and what 2027 has in store. Is it simply going to be more of the same? Does the uncertainty and geopolitical disruption we've seen this year just persist into next year? Where's the upside, where's the downside, and what are the key risks to the forecast? Join Stephen Mitchell, Analyst and Owen Gooch, Senior Analyst as they discuss these topics in the latest episode of Argus' Fertilizer Matters podcast series.

Hear Argus' essential analysis of what's driving China's feed phosphate market. Fresh from the VIV Select China trade show, we discuss market sentiment, price movements, demand trends, and the impact of raw material and production costs on China's feed phosphate sector. We also examine how rising freight rates are shaping export opportunities and take a closer look at tricalcium phosphate (TCP). Join Hui Xuan Lek, Market Reporter – Fertilizers and Johanna Jing, Market Analyst, Phosphate, Potash as they discuss these topics in the latest episode of Argus' Fertilizer Matters podcast series. Key questions answered in this podcast: What are feed phosphates and what is the relevance of the different grades? VIV Select China Tradeshow: What was the feed phosphate market sentiment at the event? How have prices, demand, raw materials cost and overall production costs impacted the Chinese feed phosphate market? How much of an impact have rising freight costs had on the export market? TCP, Tricalcium Phosphates: How is it produced and why has there been growing demand for it, particularly in Europe and Japan?  

Nano-Yield uses nanoparticles to improve the efficiency of fertilizer and crop protection products.

Stephen Jenkinson, culture activist, author, and teacher of grief and death literacy, reveals how facing a neurodegenerative diagnosis serves as a profound lens into the nature of mind, mortality, and human presence. Moving beyond clinical definitions of Parkinson's disease, he explains how the erosion of dopamine—what he terms the "give a shit elixir"—alters the connection between emotional affect and internal experience, forcing a drastic reconsideration of personal habits and identity.From reflecting on the "awful clarity" of a mind in eclipse to writing his journal entries in *Trembling Still*, Stephen explores the disfiguring psychic distress that accompanies neurological decline. He cautions against viewing life as a pursuit to keep being oneself no matter what, while demonstrating how the physical act of splitting wood and performing musical recitations becomes an active refusal to prematurely surrender to physical limitation.Tracing his journey from writing *Die Wise* to navigating his current physical reality, Stephen contrasts mainstream medical reliance on future-oriented hope with a disciplined, present-moment engagement. He examines the confounding alchemy of "grief love" and the concept of "harrowing," illustrating how breaking through hardened, inert surfaces keeps human sorrow liquid and makes room for genuine joy.Is human identity bound strictly to neurological acuity and functional survival, or does the devastation of hard times offer a rare, grace-filled discipline to engage the present moment with profound love and clarity?___

Dirt Doctor this week with Howard Garrett - Bamboo, Fertlizer, and GolfThe August 29, 2026, Dirt Doctor Podcast with Howard Garrett answering listener questions regarding good forms of bamboo (that can grow in semi-shade), about how to get lavasand, about when to use fertilizers and what kinds to use, and some golf stories.   Podcast HighlightsBamboo, Vinegar, Bad and Good Fertilizers, Lava sand, Sick Tree Treatment, Bad Fertlizers, Propagation Books, Howard's "air layering" propagation, golf annecdote, golf course design with Arnold PalmerAdvertisers:Crazy Water is the only mineral water bottled in Texas. Rich with Mother Nature-infused minerals, which are more readily absorbed by your body. https://drinkcrazywater.com/ Dr. Ohhira probiotics have been part of the Garrett family health regimen for years. https://drohhiraprobiotics.com/dr-ohhira-probiotics/Essential Formulas  https://essentialformulas.com/https://www.dirtdoctor.com

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Fertilizer prices and availability have been a major pain point for U.S. producers for several years. A big part of the trouble is the U.S. importing about 50 percent of the 20 million tons of fertilizer used domestically every year. NAFB News ServiceSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Farmers walk an agricultural tightrope: use too little fertilizer and crops fail. Use too much, and it washes away, polluting local water.

The Sunday pod throws you a curveball—we’re putting the usual mailbag in mothballs for a week. Why? Because we’re still basking in the strange, slightly sticky afterglow of Saturday’s big Maller Meet & Greet in Las Vegas. Benny opens the case files from the Maller Bureau of Investigations, where an unofficially deputized P1 went above and beyond in the years-long hunt for our elusive White Whale. Captain Ahab had the ocean; we apparently have sports-radio archives and people with way too much free time. Then there’s dinner. A simple plan. What could possibly go wrong? Everything. Instead of arriving at the Temple of Cholesterol for some artery-clogging fellowship, Ben somehow ends up in a cul-de-sac involving a Honda and fertilizer. Honda. Fertilizer. Cul-de-sac. Perfect. Because apparently asking for dinner directions now requires a degree in urban planning and a hazmat endorsement. It’s the Fifth Hour—where even getting something to eat becomes a three-act disaster. Follow, rate & review "The Fifth Hour!" #BenMaller #FSRWeekendsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Sunday pod throws you a curveball—we’re putting the usual mailbag in mothballs for a week. Why? Because we’re still basking in the strange, slightly sticky afterglow of Saturday’s big Maller Meet & Greet in Las Vegas. Benny opens the case files from the Maller Bureau of Investigations, where an unofficially deputized P1 went above and beyond in the years-long hunt for our elusive White Whale. Captain Ahab had the ocean; we apparently have sports-radio archives and people with way too much free time. Then there’s dinner. A simple plan. What could possibly go wrong? Everything. Instead of arriving at the Temple of Cholesterol for some artery-clogging fellowship, Ben somehow ends up in a cul-de-sac involving a Honda and fertilizer. Honda. Fertilizer. Cul-de-sac. Perfect. Because apparently asking for dinner directions now requires a degree in urban planning and a hazmat endorsement. It’s the Fifth Hour—where even getting something to eat becomes a three-act disaster. Follow, rate & review "The Fifth Hour!" #BenMaller #FSRWeekendsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Josh Linville, Vice President of Fertilizer at StoneX, talks more about the current fertilizer market. NAFB News ServiceSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In National News, diesel costs rise in the harvest season, a look at 2027 fertilizer purchases, and USDA is purchasing pork.In State News, Auburn develops breakthrough solution for nutsedge control in pine nurseries.In Federation News, Alabama pork producers united in new alliance and a report about the recent special election. We will also have a look at commodities and a market reportFind out more about our sponsor, Alabama Ag Credit, and also about Alabama Farmers Federation. 

Dirt Doctor This Week - Cicada Killers Beetles and Fertilizer The August 22, 2026, Dirt Doctor Podcast with Howard Garrett answering listener questions regarding insects, weeds, the condition of plants in the extreme heat of summer, and fertilizing. Podcast highlights: Cicada Killer waspSoap damage to tree foliageBlack beetles Flea beetleHarlequin beetleBlack spotted cucumber beetleTexas Bug BookHow often to water in heatChinese pistache looking badFruit tree gummosisGrub wormsAzaleas not blooming FertilizerAdvertisers:Crazy Water is the only mineral water bottled in Texas. Rich with Mother Nature-infused minerals, which are more readily absorbed by your body. https://drinkcrazywater.com/ Dr. Ohhira probiotics have been part of the Garrett family health regimen for years. https://drohhiraprobiotics.com/dr-ohhira-probiotics/Essential Formulas  https://essentialformulas.com/https://www.dirtdoctor.com

Fertilizer prices have become one of the biggest concerns facing farmers, particularly at a time when commodity prices are putting tremendous pressure on farm margins. Ohio Corn & Wheat is calling for more competition and transparency in the fertilizer market, and the Federal Trade Commission is now involved. Hear from leaders of Ohio Corn & Wheat about what they hope this investigation will change about the fertilizer industry. Plus, Diversification remains a popular strategy for strengthening farm operations, but as margins remain tight and uncertainty continues across agriculture, the conversation has shifted from whether to diversify to how farmers can identify the right opportunities, evaluate risk, and build lasting value. Farm Credit Mid-America dives deeper into the conversation on this Ohio Ag Net Podcast, powered by Ohio Corn & Wheat.

Help us raise $35,000 by August 31 to keep this podcast going! We're independent and non-profit, and we don't receive funds from WESA, WPSU or any other radio station. So we must turn to you, our listeners, for support. Take action today so we can continue to keep you informed.  Donate today.  Or send us a check to: The Allegheny Front, 67 Bedford Square, Pittsburgh, 15203.  On this week's show: Sludge from municipal sewage is often spread on farm fields as fertilizer. But it can contain PFAS forever chemicals. Regulators want to limit the amount of these chemicals, but monitoring could be expensive. Data centers have become a hot button issue across Pennsylvania, including in a small town where six projects have been proposed. Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro signs an executive order placing restrictions on data center development. A new survey shows fears of the impact of artificial intelligence and opposition to data center construction are bipartisan issues. State regulators have agreed to review the environmental impact of a coal mine in western Pennsylvania. A dragonboat team from Philly is headed to Taiwan for a global competition.   Never miss a story: Sign up for our newsletter!

As the pieces are rearranged on the global chessboard, supply lines are shutting down, and the movement of goods is actively being suppressed. Fertilizer from the Middle East will not be leaving in time for planting season for desperate nations, and food outputs will suffer as a result.Could a future global famine be planned for 2027 to thin the herd in time for Agenda 2030? Everything is being moved into place to reduce global food production by blocking trade routes and maritime chokepoints. Planning for food insecurity should become a priority, but most people will ignore the signs until it is too late and the food stops arriving.---Macroaggressionswww.Macroaggressions.ioMerch StoreLink Tree Video ChannelsRumble | YouTube | BrighteonActivist PostNewsletter Sign UpAudiobooksHypocrazyThe Octopus of Global ControlSupport Our SponsorsReplace Your Mortgage: www.WipeOutYourMortgageNow.comGround Luxe Grounding MatsC60 Power | Promo Code: MACROChemical Free Body | Promo Code: MACROWise Wolf Gold & SilverLegalShield: www.DontGetPushedAround.comChristian Yordanov's Health ProgramThe Dollar VigilanteNesa's Hemp | Promo Code: MACROAugason Farms

“Send Coach John a message”This short gem came from Jon Gordon (@JonGordon11) where he shared this #MindsetMonday message.  “The mind is like a Garden.  You need to weed the negative and feed the positive.”  Wow.. simple,  yet total 100% truth!  There are plenty of things that we can let build up in our minds and hearts that are weeds.  Things that will discourage us, doubt ourselves, be negative, etc.  What we need to do is “fertilize” our minds and hearts with the stuff that is full of joy, encouragement, builds our peace, connects with our burn and our life-purpose along with helping us to connect to the people we love and care for.  Even if you are like me and not much of a gardener, taking care of this kind of weeding and fertilizing helps us wherever we go.  Thanks for listening.  Please take a few moments to subscribe & share this with someone, also leave a 5 Star rating on Apple Podcasts and ITunes or other services where you find this show.  Find me on Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/coachtoexpectsuccess/   on Twitter / “X”:  @coachtosuccess   and on Instagram at:  @coachjohndaly  - My YouTube Channel is at: Coach John Daly.   Email me at: CoachJohnDalyPodcast@gmail.com     You can also head on over to https://www.coachtoexpectsuccess.com/ and get in touch with me there on my homepage along with checking out my Top Book list too.  Other things there on my site are being worked on too.  Please let me know that you are reaching out to me from my podcast.  ** I would appreciate anyone to try clicking on the top of the show notes where it says "Send us a text" to leave a few thoughts / comments / questions.  It's a new feature that I'd like to see how it works. **