Podcasts about iowa state university extension

Onions are having a moment in the seed catalogs right now, and a lot of that buzz is about overwintering them, tucking small transplants into the bed in September, letting them sit through the cold, and pulling bigger, earlier bulbs the following June. It sounds like a clear win. But the biology underneath it is more particular than the marketing lets on, and the trade-offs are real. In this episode, I'm breaking down the day-length science that controls when an onion decides to bulb, the separate cold-exposure trigger that can send it to flower instead, and why those two mechanisms together explain both the promise and the risk of overwintering. I'll walk through the specific varieties that university research has found reliable for this system versus the ones that bolted their way out of a harvest, and I'll lay out the honest cost side of the ledger: a bed occupied for the better part of a year, a real chance of premature flowering if timing or variety selection is off, and whether any of that beats simply direct-seeding or transplanting in spring. Whether you've got seed garlic already planned for a bed and you're eyeing the space next to it for onions, or you're just trying to figure out which system fits your garden, this episode will give you the research to make that call yourself. Let's dig in. References and Resources: Short Day Onions • Latitude: ~25°–35° N • Daylength trigger: 10–12 hours • Climate: Mild winters (USDA Zone 7+), These are generally planted in fall, mature in late spring. Intermediate Day Onions • Latitude: ~32°–42° N • Daylength trigger: 12–14 hours • Climate: Central U.S. conditions; planted in spring (or early spring in cooler areas) Long Day Onions • Latitude: ~37°–47° N • Daylength trigger: 14–16 hours • Climate: Northern latitudes; often sweet, specialty, or long storage types. Planted in fall or spring depending on climate Get your free fair-trade gift and support the show at https://LarrysCoffee.com/JustGrow Episode 296 — Successions: Never an Empty Bed: https://justgrowsomethingpodcast.com/episode/succession-planting-101-how-to-keep-your-garden-producing-from-spring-through-frost-ep-296 Oregon State University Extension — Winter Vegetable Production on Small Farms and Gardens West of the Cascades (PNW 548): oregonstate.edu/catalog/pnw-548-winter-vegetable-production-small-farms-gardens-west-cascades University of New Hampshire Extension / NH Agricultural Experiment Station — Research Report: Overwintering Onions, 2014–15 (Becky Sideman et al.): unh.edu/resources/files/Resource005477_Rep7652.pdf Iowa State University Extension and Outreach — What Is a Long-Day Type Onion Variety?: extension.iastate.edu/faq/what-long-day-type-onion-variety University of Minnesota Extension — Growing Onions in Home Gardens: umn.edu/vegetables/growing-onions NC State Extension Publications — Bulb Onions: ces.ncsu.edu/bulb-onions University of Missouri Extension — Planting, Growing and Harvesting Onions: missouri.edu/news/planting-growing-and-harvesting-onions Clemson Cooperative Extension, Home & Garden Information Center — Onion, Leek, Shallot & Garlic: clemson.edu/factsheet/onion-leek-shallot-garlic Oregon State University Extension — Plant Onions Early for Bigger Summer Bulbs: oregonstate.edu/news/plant-onions-early-bigger-summer-bulbs Just Grow Something: https://justgrowsomething.com Gardening Courses: https://justgrowsomething.com/courses Just Grow Something Merch and Downloads: https://justgrowsomething.com/shop Just Grow Something Gardening Friends Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/share/g/18YgHveF5P/ Check out how you can become a patron on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/JustGrowSomething Feed my coffee habit: https://buymeacoffee.com/justgrowsomething Amazon storefront: https://www.amazon.com/shop/justgrowsomething Newsletter link: https://dashboard.mailerlite.com/forms/757286/109572786559649154/share Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Something has been eating your tomatoes, mowing your green beans down to nubs overnight, or turning your flower bed into a construction site, and you want to know who's responsible and what will make them stop. In this episode, we're working through the full lineup of backyard garden critters, starting with the animals most home gardeners deal with every season: squirrels, chipmunks, rabbits, deer, and raccoons. Then we're digging into two animals that caused real trouble this year: groundhogs, which mowed down entire rows in my own garden, and armadillos, a first-time visitor here on the farm. For each one, we'll cover how to identify their particular style of damage, what university research shows works to deter them, and where fencing, repellents, and scare tactics fall short. Whether you're dealing with a woodchuck built like a small, determined bulldozer, or an armadillo rototilling your flower bed at two in the morning, you'll walk away with a real plan instead of another myth to try. Let's dig in! Get your organic, fair-trade coffee with free gift at LarrysCoffee.com/JustGrow. No code needed! Save 10% and get free shipping on my favorite raised planters at PlanterBoxDirect.com with code JUSTGROW. References and Resources Squirrels University of Missouri Extension — Tree Squirrels: Managing Habitat and Controlling Damage (G9455): extension.missouri.edu/publications/g9455 Chipmunks Penn State Extension — Chipmunks: extension.psu.edu/chipmunks University of Georgia Extension — Chipmunks Publication: extension.uga.edu/publications/detail.html?pk_id=7652 Rabbits University of Missouri Extension — Preventing and Controlling Damage Caused by Cottontail Rabbits (G9441): extension.missouri.edu/publications/g9441 Iowa State University Extension, Yard and Garden — How to Protect Gardens From Rabbits: yardandgarden.extension.iastate.edu/how-to/how-protect-gardens-rabbits Deer University of Missouri Extension — Controlling Deer Damage in Missouri (MP685): extension.missouri.edu/publications/mp685 Colorado State University Extension — Preventing Deer Damage: extension.colostate.edu/resource/preventing-deer-damage University of Minnesota Extension — Winterizing Plants: Animal Damage: extension.umn.edu/yard-and-garden-news/winterizing-plants-animal-damage Raccoons University of Missouri Extension — Managing Raccoon Problems in Missouri (G9453): extension.missouri.edu/publications/g9453 Kansas State University Extension — Protecting Sweet Corn From Raccoons: extension.k-state.edu/news-and-publications/news/stories/2025/07/horticulture-raccoons-sweet-corn.html Iowa State University Extension, Yard and Garden — How Can I Keep Raccoons Out of My Sweet Corn?: yardandgarden.extension.iastate.edu/faq/how-can-i-keep-raccoons-out-my-sweet-corn Iowa State University Extension, Natural Resources — Raccoons: Damage Management: naturalresources.extension.iastate.edu/encyclopedia/raccoons-damage-management Groundhogs University of Missouri Extension — Managing Woodchuck Problems in Missouri (G9452): extension.missouri.edu/media/wysiwyg/Extensiondata/Pub/pdf/agguides/wildlife/g09452.pdf UNH Extension — Dealing with Woodchuck Damage (fact sheet, includes capsaicin repellent trial results): extension.unh.edu/sites/default/files/migrated_unmanaged_files/resource000562_rep584.pdf Missouri Department of Conservation — Groundhog Control: mdc.mo.gov/wildlife/nuisance-problem-species/groundhog-control Armadillos University of Missouri Extension — Armadillos in Missouri: Techniques to Prevent and Control Damage (G9456): extension.missouri.edu/publications/g9456 Oklahoma State University Extension — Managing Nuisance Armadillo Damage: extension.okstate.edu/fact-sheets/managing-nuisance-armadillo-damage Oklahoma State University Extension — Tips for Managing Nuisance Armadillo: extension.okstate.edu/fact-sheets/tips-for-managing-nuisance-armadillo General / Multiple Species University of Missouri Extension — Garden Critters: 'Frenemies' in Grow Places: extension.missouri.edu/news/garden-critters-frenemies-in-grow-places University of Missouri Extension — Solving Wildlife Damage Problems in Missouri (G9425): extension.missouri.edu/publications/g9425 Just Grow Something: https://justgrowsomething.com Gardening Courses: https://justgrowsomething.com/courses Just Grow Something Merch and Downloads: https://justgrowsomething.com/shop Just Grow Something Gardening Friends Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/share/g/18YgHveF5P/ Check out how you can become a patron on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/JustGrowSomething Feed my coffee habit: https://buymeacoffee.com/justgrowsomething Amazon storefront: https://www.amazon.com/shop/justgrowsomething Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Watch the video version here: https://youtu.be/QrYlale7PksOn this episode:

In this episode, we explore how drone technology is advancing agricultural health research beyond its traditional uses. Mason McCulley shares his master's research on developing a drone-mounted air monitoring system designed to measure air quality around livestock facilities. The conversation covers the challenges of building and testing the technology, the role of UAVs in collecting three-dimensional air quality data, and the potential for these innovative tools to improve our understanding of agricultural exposures and support healthier farming communities. Episode ResourcesIowa Farmers See Promise in Drones, but Express High Levels of Uncertainty About Impacts, Iowa State Extension and Outreach Starting with Drone Technology on Your Farm, Integrated Crop Management, Iowa State University Extension and OutreachHow Farmers and Livestock Producers are Using Drones, Another Tool in the Toolbox, Harvest Media [Podcast]Agriculture and Air Quality, EPAGPCAH Current Research Project: Design and Evaluation of a Control Technology for Dust and Bioaerosol in Swine Buildings

Today's Let's Talk Dallas County program features County Youth Coordinator and Outreach Educator Annie Schlieman with Iowa State University Extension and Outreach serving Dallas County as she takes a look back at the 2026 Dallas County Fair,

Today's Let's Talk Dallas County program features County Youth Coordinator and Outreach Educator Annie Schlieman with Iowa State University Extension and Outreach serving Dallas County as she previews the various 4-H, FFA and Clover Kids activities along

We discuss with Iowa State University Extension and Outreach Field Agronomist Aaron Saeugling.

Every dairy operation is unique, and finding the right size and production system is key to long-term success. In this episode of Dairy News & Views, Dr. Larry Tranel, Dairy Field Specialist with Iowa State University Extension and Outreach, shares insights on evaluating future dairy opportunities, transitioning between production systems, and making financial decisions that support sustainable growth.

We discuss with Iowa State University Extension and Outreach Field Agronomist for Adair County Aaron Saeugling.

Today's Let's Talk Dallas County program features Michelle Sackville, the regional director for Iowa State University Extension and Outreach as she discusses her new role.

We discuss with Iowa State University Extension and Outreach Field Agronomist Aaron Saeugling.

Fire blight can spread fast through orchards and backyard fruit trees, leaving growers scrambling to protect their crops. On this Horticulture Day episode, we talk with Iowa State University assistant professor and fruit tree specialist Suzanne Slack about how fire blight develops, what warning signs to look for and the impact it can have on fruit trees across Iowa. Later, Aaron Steil, Iowa State University Extension horticulture specialist, joins the conversation to share more gardening insight and answer listener questions.

Logan McCrea from Iowa State University Extension takes a look out at the fields of Southern Iowa with us. University of Illinois Chair of Agricultural Marketing Scott Irwin looks at the impact of E15 legislation that made it through the US House this week and what it faces in the Senate. And Brian Hoops from Midwest Market Solutions details a wild day for commodity trade.

The magic of spring has done its work. Iowa is green again, and with lawns waking up across the state, it's time to start thinking about spring yard care. From knowing when to mow for the first time to getting your grass off to a healthy start, the season's first lawn decisions can shape how your yard looks all summer long. On this Horticulture Day episode, Adam Thoms, Iowa State University turfgrass specialist, joins to talk about spring lawn care and how to tell when it's finally time to mow. Then, Aaron Steil, Iowa State University Extension horticulture specialist, joins the conversation to answer listener questions about lawns, gardens and making the most of spring growth.

In this week's episode of Weekend Ag Matters Mark Magnuson runs down the news headlines, Riley Smith speaks with Fred Hall of Iowa State University Extension and Outreach, Dustin Hoffmann is joined by House Ag Committee Chairman GT Thompson, and Russ provides his faith-based segment.

We Speak Farm! Today we're talking about the passage of the Iowa Farm Bill and the approaching wave of planters getting out into Iowa fields! Angie Rieck-Hinz from Iowa State University Extension lets us know what she's seeing in the fields of North Central Iowa. It's Wyffels Wednesday with Wade Peck and Clean Water Wednesday with Innovative Ag Services Conservation Agronomist Eric Deutmeyer. Don Roose will have today's market analysis from US Commodities!

We discuss with Iowa State University Extension and Outreach Field Agronomist for Adair County Aaron Saeugling.

Blueberry bushes can be a rewarding addition to any garden, but getting them to thrive takes the right balance of soil, sunlight and care. From choosing the best variety to understanding soil acidity, successful growth starts well before the first berries appear. On this Hort Day episode, guest host Meghan McKinney talks with Randall Vos, Iowa State University Extension horticulture specialist, about the best tactics for growing healthy, productive blueberry bushes. Then, Vos and Aaron Steil answer listener questions about spring planting and how to set your garden up for success.

Blueberry bushes can be a rewarding addition to any garden, but getting them to thrive takes the right balance of soil, sunlight and care. From choosing the best variety to understanding soil acidity, successful growth starts well before the first berries appear. Guest host Meghan McKinney talks with Randall Vos, Iowa State University Extension horticulture specialist, about the best tactics for growing healthy, productive blueberry bushes.

Crabapple trees get a bad rap for cluttering yards and attracting pests, but Iowa State University professor of horticulture Jeff Iles says not to write off all varieties. On this Horticulture Day, Iles joins to talk about the small trees missing from your yard. Then, Iowa State University Extension horticulture specialist Aaron Steil joins the conversation to answer listeners' gardening questions.

In today's show, Mark joins Senator Chuck Grassley's weekly ag conference call, Riley talks with Fred Hall of Iowa State University Extension about the increase in consumer demand for whey protein, and Dustin sits down with U.S. Ag Secretary Brooke Rollins.

A proposal at the Statehouse would put new limits on the governor's emergency authority. Lawmakers for and against the legislation discuss what's behind this bill. Then, a bill at the Statehouse would bar new employment contracts with H1-B visa holders from certain countries. Later in the episode, we hear about a podcast from Iowa State University Extension and Outreach that explores significant changes farmers have made in their business models. (The third segment of this program was produced in November 2025.)

Catalog descriptions and garden center tags can make every cultivar sound like the perfect choice, but sometimes you need advice from someone who's actually grown them. On this Horticulture Day, we talk with Dan Fillius of Iowa State University Extension and Outreach about the cultivars he loves most in his own garden. Then, Aaron Steil joins the show to answer your gardening questions and help you make the best picks this planting season.

When you plant a tree, the hope is that it will remain healthy and strong for decades but the recommendations for what to plant often change faster than the trees themselves, sometimes creating frustration and even controversy. On this Horticulture Day, we talk with Jeff Iles, professor of horticulture at Iowa State University, about how recommended plant and tree lists are created and why they sometimes spark debate. Later, Iowa State University Extension horticulture specialist Aaron Steil and entomologist Laura Iles join the conversation to answer listeners' gardening questions.

Thinking about planting fruit this spring? While it may take some time before you can enjoy the fruits of your labor, choosing the right cultivars can make all the difference in creating a successful home harvest. On this Horticulture Day, we talk with Randall Vos, an Iowa State University Extension horticulture specialist, about how to select the best cultivars for your garden. Then, horticulturist Aaron Steil joins the conversation to answer listeners' questions.

Spring is the perfect time to start planting fruit trees, bushes, vines and brambles. While it may take some time before you can enjoy the fruits of your labor, choosing the right cultivars can make all the difference in creating a successful home harvest. Randall Vos, an Iowa State University Extension horticulture specialist, talks about how to select the best cultivars for your garden.

Today's Let's Talk Dallas County program features Horticulture & Conservation Program Educator Megan Will as she discusses all of the upcoming horticulture programs this month and into spring with Iowa State University Extension and Outreach of Dallas

Part two of our segment with Iowa State University Extension and Outreach in Marion County as Lydia McCombs and Ashtin Wells discuss upcoming events, 2026 country fair prep, and ways to get involved in 4-H.

Lydia McCombs and Ashtin Wells with Iowa State University Extension and Outreach in Marion County discuss upcoming events and offseason fair preparation in part one of a two part segment.

On the Iowa Business Report weekend edition:* Right-to-work states do better economically than forced-union states, according to Mark Mix of the National Right to Work Committee* Research from Iowa State University Extension and Outreach shows continued tight economic conditions for the state's farmers* In our business profile, we'll reintroduce you to Bill Verbeten of FMC CorporationThe Iowa Business Report is presented by the Iowa Business Council, online at iowabusinesscouncil.org. Additional support comes from the Iowa Secretary of State, sos.iowa.gov/protectyourbusiness.

Welcome to Episode 200 of The Spokesman Speaks podcast. In this episode, we share expert tips for strengthening the communication between farmers and their landlords. Erin Herbold-Swalwell, a Farm Bureau attorney with extensive experience in farm succession and landowner relations, and Catherine DeLong, an ISU Extension professional who specializes in helping farmers and landowners discuss conservation investments, share their advice with farmers.     Resources Mentioned in this Episode: Register for Iowa Farm Bureau's Annual Meeting. Visit ISU's Ag Decision Maker website. Iowa Farm Bureau's Take Root farm succession program Learn more about Iowa State University Extension's Landowner Education Program.

Today's episode is a special edition as it's the second episode of Four State Dairy Nutrition and Management Conference's new podcast. Join Jim Salfer and Fred Hall as they sit down with Dr. Joel Pankowski and discuss mycotoxin mitigation and how it impacts dairy cattle nutrition.The Four-State Dairy Nutrition and Management Conference presents the latest research on nutrition and management of dairy cattle. This conference is a collaborative effort of Iowa State University Extension and Outreach, University of Illinois Extension, University of Minnesota Extension and University of Wisconsin-Extension.To view Dr. Pankowski's webinar recording, visit https://fourstatedairy.org/webinars.

Iowa State University Extension and Outreach swine veterinarian Dr. Chris Rademacher tells us about some causes and treatments of conjunctivitis in swine.

Iowa State University Extension horticulture specialist Dan Fillius shares how to use cover crops in your garden.

Send us a textJoin us for a discussion about a collaborative research project currently in the works headed up by Iowa State University. Jennifer Bentley, a dairy field specialist with Iowa State University Extension and Outreach, discusses the aims of the current project including assessing prevalence and treatment options for common diseases affecting dairy goats, developing financial assessments and benchmarks for goat dairies, and improving kid survival rates.The Iowa State University Extension and Outreach Dairy Goat site can be found here: https://www.extension.iastate.edu/dairyteam/dairy-goats-sheepVeterinarians may contact Jennifer via email at jbentley@iastate.edu to discuss participation in data collection for this project.Learn more about Ms. Bentley's extension and outreach programs, visit her ISU staff profile: https://www.extension.iastate.edu/staff/jbentleyLearn more about Dr. Amanda Kreuder's research, visit her faculty page: https://vetmed.iastate.edu/directory/pub/info/akreuderReview the results of the 2020 Iowa Dairy Goat Survey: https://www.extension.iastate.edu/dairyteam/files/documents/2020_dairy_goat_-_august_nwl.pdfIf your company or organization would like to sponsor an episode or if you have questions about today's show, please email Office@AASRP.org

Chad Hart, an agricultural economist at Iowa State University Extension, explains some of the challenges surrounding farm transitions. NAFB News ServiceSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Iowa State University Extension expert David Brown goes over some tips producers can utilize to take breaks, rest, and reduce stress during busy times of the year such as planting and harvest. USDA Radio NewslineSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to Episode 187 of The Spokesman Speaks podcast. In this episode, Iowa State University Extension weed specialist Dr. Wesley Everman helps farmers navigate changing herbicide requirements, and economist Dr. John Newton offers his thoughts on the current farm economy.   Resources Mentioned in this Episode: Contact ISU Extension weed specialist Wesley Everman. See more economic analysis from Terrain. Register for one of Iowa Farm Bureau's upcoming Take Root farm succession workshops. Sign up for Iowa Farm Bureau's 2025 Young Farmer Ag Insights Tour.

David Brown of Iowa State University Extension provides some strategies and techniques that can aid in reducing stress in our lives.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Recently, a friend reached out to me because her 19-year-old easy keeper is now showing ribs coming out of a very cold winter. This is a horse who is well-attended to and requires very little to keep his weight on, but as he's shedding, it seems he has lost a bit of weight. This is a relatively common occurrence, particularly as horses age, but there are some steps to take. In this episode, we'll review some weight-gain tips, along with suggestions for determining why weight loss happens in the first place. As promised, below are some helpful links for additional information. Body Condition Scoring video with Dr. Bob Colemam of the University of Kentucky: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bq0ZXnSlsNQ All About Body Condition Scoring (with pictures) from Iowa State University Extension: https://www.extension.iastate.edu/equine/body-condition-score#:~:text=Horses%20are%20scored%20on%20a,ribs%2C%20and%20behind%20the%20shoulder.Need to buy a weight tape? Here's one place online (also check your local feed / tack store): https://a.co/d/j2wPmrK Measuring tape long enough for horses: https://a.co/d/2IVae0eAlso, the "Healthy Horse" app is highly recommended for estimating a horse's body weight!

On this Good Friday edition of Agriculture Today, we'll hear some interviews conducted by members of the Brownfield team over the last week. The reports feature commentary from Illinois farmer Derek Martin, U.S. Senator Tammy Baldwin of Wisconsin, and Iowa State University agronomist Meaghan Anderson.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Farmers often have difficulty determining what their own time and labor is worth. On the Sioux Nation Podcast today, Tim Christenen, Field Specialist with the Farm Business Management team from Iowa State University Extension and Outreach, helps us tackle this topic.

The Iowa State University Extension and Outreach dairy team discussed dairy farm worker health, emphasizing the importance of biosecurity measures to prevent the spread of diseases like avian influenza (H5N1). They highlighted the active influenza season in Iowa, with a vaccination rate of 32%, far below the 70% goal. The team noted the high-risk areas for exposure and stressed the use of personal protective equipment (PPE). Resources for biosecurity and health measures were recommended, including the Center for Food Security and Public Health and local public health departments.   Respirators and Fit Testing | Health & Human Services Information for Farm Workers Spanish version of Information for Farm Workers Sioux County Community Health Partners Center for Food Security and Public Health - https://www.cfsph.iastate.edu/ 

The 2025 Dairy Days event, organized by the Iowa State University Extension and Outreach dairy team, featured discussions on various topics including dairy industry surveys, feed pricing tools, and alternative forages. The event saw a high response rate to the dairy industry survey, with topics like farm transitions, financial sustainability, labor challenges, and beef-dairy integration being widely discussed. Local sponsors, such as Osage Vet Clinic and Alliant Energy, provided support. The team also highlighted the importance of health and safety education for dairy farm workers. A new Hay probe was offered as a prize to a participant who filled out an evaluation form.

Welcome to Episode 178 of The Spokesman Speaks podcast. In this episode, economist and Vice President of Iowa State University Extension and Outreach Dr. Jason Henderson analyzes the current macro economy and offers farmers insights for 2025. Later in the episode, American Farm Bureau President Zippy Duvall shares agriculture's national policy priorities for 2025 and explains why farmers can advocate for themselves more effectively through Farm Bureau. Resources Mentioned in this Episode: Contact your local county Farm Bureau.

In this episode, Christa Hartsook welcomes Ethan Bowers, an Extension Enterprise Development Specialist with Iowa State University Extension and Outreach, to discuss the upcoming Meat Processor Lifecycle Workshop. This workshop is designed for meat processing professionals, offering essential insights into the entire business lifecycle—from startup financing to transitioning ownership. Join us for this informative episode to prepare for the workshop on November 7, and ensure your meat processing business is equipped for success. Don't miss the early bird registration deadline on October 27! Tune in for all the details you need to thrive in this essential industry. Episode Links:  • Meat Processor Lifecyle Workshop web page: https://go.iastate.edu/PX57B4  • Ethan Bowers: embowers@iastate.edu, (515) 460-6068   

Welcome to Episode 171 of The Spokesman Speaks podcast. In this episode, Story County brothers Jason and John Maxwell share the journey that led to them becoming Iowa's 2024 Conservation Farmers of the Year. Later in the episode, Iowa State University Extension behavioral health expert Dr. David Brown reminds farmers of steps they should take to care for their mental health needs during the stressful harvest season.  Resources mentioned in this episode: Read more about 2024 Iowa Conservation Farmer of the Year award winners John and Jason Maxwell. Learn more about Iowa's conservation progress at ConservationCountsIowa.com. Iowa Concern website and hotline. Farm stress resources, including free, one-on-one, ongoing counseling for Iowa farm families, through Personal Assistance Services.

In this episode, Iowa State University Extension's Chad Hart discusses the impact 2023 corn stocks could have on the overall corn market. Merck Animal Health's Dr. John Hutcheson shares strategies for bringing in more money at the cattle sale barns. American Farm Bureau Federation's Bernt Nelson discusses the impact Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza continues to have on the agriculture industry. National Cattlemen's Beef Association's Hunter Ihrman shares the story of a protein shortage at the Summer Olympics in Paris. U.S. Meat Export Federation's Jim Remcheck talks about gains being made by the U.S. pork industry in Malaysia. In “Bushels and Cents,” Ray Bohacz provides valuable fuel injector cleaner education. The episode also features the music of John Paycheck. Timestamps Intro and news: 0:00 Chad Hart, Iowa State University Extension: 6:09 Dr. John Hutcheson, Merck Animal Health: 7:06 Bernt Nelson, American Farm Bureau Federation: 10:36 Hunter Ihrman, National Cattlemen's Beef Association: 12:30 Jim Remchek, U.S. Meat Export Federation: 24:51 Ray Bohacz, “Bushels and Cents”: 27:15 John Paycheck: 28:45

It's "Next Gen" Week and we have Ann Johanns, Extension Program Specialist, Farm Management at Iowa State University Extension and Outreach, join us to discuss her recent article on the topic, Getting Started in Farming: On the Home Farm." Then, we keep the conversation going with the Farmer Forum, featuring Randy Francois of Iowa and Tony Mellinthin of Wisconsin.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dan Basse, president of AgResource Company, joins us to discuss the upcoming national election in Mexico and how the results might affect trade. Farm Journal agronomist Ken Ferrie of Crop-tech Consulting provides some late planting season advice and we hear about a corn rootworm monitoring project from Ashley Dean, extension specialist, field crop entomology at Iowa State University Extension and Outreach. Plus, we have a new episode of United Soybean Board's Soy Checkoff Check-in podcast.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.