Podcasts about kws

Denne episode indeholder reklame for SAGRO. Anders og Finn tager en status på planteavlen, hvor høsten 2026 er ved at være afsluttet, mens arbejdet med næste sæson allerede er i gang. De ringer til Søren Frederiksen, som fortæller om årets udbytter, kartoflerne og tørkeramte majs. Samtidig kigger Søren ind i en 2027-sæson, hvor nye krav kan gøre det svært at få både markplan, brak og eksisterende aftaler til at gå op. Tilbage i studiet vender Anders og Finn også årets høst, majs og græs samt etableringen af raps og vintersæd. Anders Lau og planterådgiver Finn Poulsen bliver klogere på aktuelle emner indenfor plantesektoren og der vil både være tid til nørderi og god stemning. Planteavlerne præsenteres i samarbejde med KWS & Nordic Microbes.

Denne episode indeholder reklame for SAGRO og Yara. Der er frustrationer og usikkerhed omkring fremtidens kvælstofregulering, men i denne episode vender Anders og Finn blikket mod det, landmanden faktisk selv kan påvirke. Med Jens Bach Andersen fra Yara i studiet bliver der gjort status på årets høst og sat fokus på, hvordan man får mest muligt ud af det kvælstof, der er til rådighed. Snakken kommer vidt omkring – fra etablering og gødskning af raps til husdyrgødning, jordprøver, kalkning og mikronæringsstoffer. For hvordan sikrer man den bedst mulige kvælstofudnyttelse, når rammerne bliver strammere? Og hvorfor kan en mangansprøjtning sent på efteråret i nogle tilfælde være forskellen på en god afgrøde og en mark, der må såes om? 
Anders Lau og planterådgiver Finn Poulsen bliver klogere på aktuelle emner indenfor plantesektoren og der vil både være tid til nørderi og god stemning. Planteavlerne præsenteres i samarbejde med KWS & Nordic Microbes.

Hybrid rye continues to gain momentum in Canadian agriculture, with growing interest from farmers, livestock producers and the feed industry. In this KWS Seeds Canada Product Spotlight, we sit down with Kenny Piecharka, Head of Region North America Cereals at KWS, to talk about the growth and future of hybrid rye across North America. Kenny recently stepped into his new leadership role, giving him a unique perspective on where KWS is headed and the opportunities he sees for cereal growers across the continent. We'll discuss how the hybrid rye market has evolved in Canada, why KWS continues to invest in the crop, and what growing demand from the livestock and feed sectors could mean for farmers. In This Episode • Kenny Piecharka's new role leading cereals across North America and his priorities for supporting growers • Why KWS continues to invest in North America and hybrid rye • How the Canadian hybrid rye market has evolved over the past five years • The exciting changes Kenny is seeing across the industry • Why feed remains the leading end-use market for hybrid rye • What livestock producers and feed users are looking for from rye • The factors creating momentum for continued rye demand • Why farmers should be excited about the future of hybrid rye Why Hybrid Rye? As farmers look for opportunities to improve the productivity and profitability of their operations, hybrid rye continues to attract attention as a crop with potential. With strong genetics, increasing industry awareness and growing demand from the feed sector, the hybrid rye market is continuing to develop. So, what does the future look like? Join us for this conversation with Kenny Piecharka as we look at the evolution of hybrid rye in Canada and why there may be even more opportunity ahead. Thanks for tuning in, Tracy ================================= SHOW RESOURCES Stamp Seeds: to learn more about hybrid rye varieties, seed availability, and agronomic recommendations, connect with Stamps Seeds: https://www.stampseeds.com KWS Seeds Canada: To learn more about hybrid rye and KWS products, visit: https://www.kws.com/ca/en/ KWS Hybrid Rye 2026 Series: 1) Hybrid Rye Insights: Feeding Value & Forage Tips | Laura Eastwood https://youtu.be/8WxnTyDXMzQ 2) Understanding the Rye Market with Jason McGillivray of Scoular | KWS Hybrid Rye Series https://youtu.be/88kwmybklEI 3) Hybrid Rye Through a Farmer's Lens with Cole Ambrock | KWS Seeds Canada https://youtu.be/mPvL-7S7mN4 4) Thinking About Hybrid Rye? What Every Grower Should Know This Fall with Greg Stamp | KWS Spotlight https://youtu.be/iDtrGqM7sds ================================= Related Searches

Denne episode indeholder reklame for KWS. Anders, Ken og Jacob gør status på et år med store geografiske forskelle – og nogle særdeles flotte resultater. Jacob dykker ned i årets landsforsøg, hvor hybridrugen leverer historisk høje udbytter og for første gang slår hveden på topudbytte. Ken ser nærmere på roerne, hvor både ukrudtsbekæmpelse, stokløbere og planlægning af høsten kræver sit håndværk, inden turen går videre til majsen og spørgsmålet om det rette høsttidspunkt. Der bliver også kigget frem mod næste sæson med sortsvalg i majs, mens Jacob fortæller om mulighederne i hybridrug til ensilage. Vi slutter som altid med en quiz! Velkommen til Såsædsmagasinet, hvor dine værter Jacob Nymand, Ken Brink og Anders Lau tager fat i emnet "såsæd" og alt hvad der hører til. Såsædsmagasinet udkommer den første fredag hver måned og præsenteres i samarbejde med KWS. Rigtig god fornøjelse!

Denne episode indeholder reklame for SAGRO. Høsten er stort set i hus, og Anders og Finn gør status sammen med planterådgiver Jesper Kjelde fra SAGRO. Kornhøsten har generelt været god, men tørken har sat tydelige spor i både græs, majs og kartofler – særligt hvor der ikke har været mulighed for at vande. Kartoflerne fylder ekstra meget efter årets rekordbesøgte Kartoffeldag. Jesper fortæller om forventningerne til årets avl, men også om kvælstofreguleringen, der kan få store konsekvenser for kartoffelproduktionen. Beregninger peger på, at nogle bedrifter kan blive nødt til at braklægge halvanden hektar for hver hektar kartofler – og Jesper stiller spørgsmålstegn ved det faglige grundlag bag tallene. Anders Lau og planterådgiver Finn Poulsen bliver klogere på aktuelle emner indenfor plantesektoren og der vil både være tid til nørderi og god stemning. Planteavlerne præsenteres i samarbejde med KWS & Nordic Microbes.

In this episode, how much rain is enough to start drilling after one of the driest summers in recent memory? We look at autumn crop establishment as growers weigh up whether to put oilseed rape and other crops into exceptionally dry soils – or wait for more meaningful rainfall. We assess the prospects for the coming sugar beet harvest after drought, heat and pest pressure take their toll on crops. And farm leaders call for tougher controls on Brazilian beef and imported eggs as questions mount over whether food coming into Britain meets the same standards expected of UK producers. Meanwhile, fertiliser suppliers urge growers to start talking about next season’s requirements as geopolitical disruption threatens to disrupt another buying season. And finally, a police watchdog says firearms licensing in England and Wales is “not fit for purpose”. What would a new national licensing authority mean for the thousands of farmers and other rural businesses that rely on shotguns and firearms for their work? This episode is brought to you by KWS – seeding the future since 1856. Chapters 00:00 – Introduction00:53 – How much rain is enough to drill oilseed rape?02:24 – How late is too late for oilseed rape?03:21 – Drilling into exceptionally dry seed-beds04:01 – Should growers increase seed rates?05:07 – Has this week’s rain changed anything?07:14 – Grass, cover crops and an exceptionally early maize harvest08:21 – What happened to cabbage stem flea beetle?09:24 – Farmers Weekly Harvest Update with KWS11:45 – How badly has drought hit sugar beet?14:02 – Beet armyworm adds to pest pressure15:01 – Building more resilient sugar beet crops16:05 – Can plant breeding deliver drought tolerance?16:52 – What are growers expecting from harvest?19:29 – A difficult lifting campaign ahead?20:49 – Calls to stop Brazilian beef imports21:11 – Imported eggs and the salmonella outbreak22:53 – Farmers urged to plan fertiliser requirements early24:17 – Geopolitics puts fertiliser supply chains under pressure25:01 – But what about farm cash flow?26:17 – Can the supply chain cope with another late rush?28:59 – Markets update29:20 – Firearms licensing ‘not fit for purpose’30:25 – Farmers’ experience of firearms licensing31:26 – Would a national firearms authority work better?32:18 – Closing remarks Guests Jock Willmott – partner and agronomist, Ceres Rural Matt Bull – product manager, KWS Dr Georgina Barratt – head of crop production, British Beet Research Organisation Harriet Trewin – head of fertiliser, Agricultural Industries Confederation Lee Freeman – HM inspector of constabulary Useful links ⁠Ceres Rural⁠British Beet Research Organisation⁠Agricultural Industries ConfederationLatest UKHSA salmonella outbreak updateGovernment firearms licensing guidance This episode of the Farmers Weekly Podcast is co-hosted by Johann Tasker, Louise Impey and Hugh Broom. Edited and produced by Johann Tasker. To get in touch with the Farmers Weekly Podcast: - Contact or follow Johann: linkedin.com/in/johanntasker/ Contact or follow Louise: linkedin.com/in/louise-impey-95470b20b/ Contact or follow Hugh: linkedin.com/in/hugh-broom-9b11906a/ For Farmers Weekly, visit fwi.co.uk or follow linkedin.com/company/farmers-weekly To contact, sponsor or advertise on the Farmers Weekly Podcast, email podcast@fwi.co.uk. In the UK, you can also text the word FARM followed by your message to 88 44 0. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Denne episode indeholder reklame for SAGRO og KWS. Anders når lige at sige velkommen, inden Finn overtager studiet sammen med Jakob Nymand fra KWS til en snak om rug. De nye forsøgsresultater viser for første gang højere topudbytte i rug end i hvede, og det åbner for spørgsmålet om, hvor stor en rolle rugen kan få fremover. De kommer omkring tidlig såning, ukrudt, sygdomme, korte rugsorter og mulighederne for grøn rug efterfulgt af majs. Til sidst tager snakken en drejning mod de nye rammer for landbruget – og frustrationen over at skulle planlægge, når spillereglerne stadig er usikre. Anders Lau og planterådgiver Finn Poulsen bliver klogere på aktuelle emner indenfor plantesektoren og der vil både være tid til nørderi og god stemning. Planteavlerne præsenteres i samarbejde med KWS & Nordic Microbes.

Denne episode indeholder reklame for SAGRO og Vestjyllands Andel. Høsten er i fuld gang, og Anders og Finn er tilbage med en update. Finn fortæller om årets udbytter, en særdeles drilsk mejetærsker og den hjælpende hånd fra landmandskollegerne, da maskineriet gav op. Undervejs ringer de til Jeppe Tokkesdal, vicedirektør i Vestjyllands Andel, for at tage temperaturen på høsten 2026. Der bliver også kigget frem mod næste sæson, hvor usikkerheden om nye regler og rammevilkår gør planlægningen vanskelig. Anders og Finn kommer desuden omkring raps, kartofler, majs, græs, roer og efterafgrøder – og en klar opfordring til at få styr på reglerne, før planerne i marken ændres. Anders Lau og planterådgiver Finn Poulsen bliver klogere på aktuelle emner indenfor plantesektoren og der vil både være tid til nørderi og god stemning. Planteavlerne præsenteres i samarbejde med KWS & Nordic Microbes.

In this episode, Defra unveils a £65m package to help drought-hit farmers – we examine how it could help your farm business. We also look at whether growers should start drilling winter crops into exceptionally dry soils – and assess the worsening forage situation for cattle and sheep. Elsewhere, farmers in South Wales help firefighters tackle wildfires, grain markets respond to renewed turmoil in the Black Sea, And three veteran kayakers take to the rivers of East Anglia to raise money for rural mental health charity YANA (You Are Not Alone). This episode is brought to you by plant breeder KWS. Guests Ian Gould – Independent farm adviser John Cousins – Weed scientist, ADAS Andrew Jones – Independent dairy and beef nutritionist Brian Bowen – South Wales farmer Henry Kilvert – Norfolk farmer and YANA supporter Chapters 00:00 – Defra unveils £65m drought package01:52 – SFI flexibility in extreme drought06:33 – What does the £65m package actually offer?10:40 – Extra grazing for livestock farmers13:07 – Can farmers rely on SFI long term?15:51 – Farmers Weekly Harvest Update with KWS18:04 – When should growers start autumn drilling?23:17 – Blackgrass, herbicides and dry seedbeds26:06 – Should growers risk drilling oilseed rape?28:37 – Livestock forage crisis deepens29:57 – Drought threatens fertility and production32:18 – Sheep, forage and winter feed stocks5:23 – Listener feedback and farming resilience36:34 – Farmers battle South Wales wildfires39:29 – Grain prices react to Black Sea attacks40:26 – This week’s farmgate prices42:56 – Three old men in boats44:37 – Tackling loneliness in farming Usel links Government £65m drought support announcement: Sustainable Farming Incentive: Environment Agency drought and water resources information AHDB harvest progress AHDB drought, feed and fodder advice ADAS YANA – rural mental health support This episode of the Farmers Weekly Podcast is co-hosted by Johann Tasker, Louise Impey and Hugh Broom. Edited and produced by Johann Tasker. To get in touch with the Farmers Weekly Podcast: - Contact or follow Johann: linkedin.com/in/johanntasker/ Contact or follow Louise: linkedin.com/in/louise-impey-95470b20b/ Contact or follow Hugh: linkedin.com/in/hugh-broom-9b11906a/ For Farmers Weekly, visit fwi.co.uk or follow linkedin.com/company/farmers-weekly To contact, sponsor or advertise on the Farmers Weekly Podcast, email podcast@fwi.co.uk. In the UK, you can also text the word FARM followed by your message to 88 44 0. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Thinking About Hybrid Rye? What Every Grower Should Know This Fall with Greg Stamp | KWS Spotlight Hybrid rye continues to gain momentum across Western Canada, and for good reason. In this Product Spotlight episode of The Impact Farming Show, Tracy sits down with Greg Stamp of Stamps Seeds to discuss why more growers are adding hybrid rye to their rotations and how to maximize success this fall. Greg shares what's driving the increased interest in hybrid rye, the seeding practices that consistently deliver strong results, and the questions growers are asking as they prepare for the upcoming season. He also discusses the opportunities created by this year's growing conditions across Western Canada and offers practical advice for farmers considering hybrid rye for the first time. In This Episode: - Greg Stamp's background and the role of Stamps Seeds in Western Canadian agriculture - Why hybrid rye is attracting so much attention this year - Best management and seeding practices for achieving success - The most common questions growers are asking before fall seeding - Opportunities for hybrid rye following this year's growing season - Advice for producers considering hybrid rye for the first time Whether you're already growing hybrid rye or simply exploring new crop opportunities, this conversation is packed with timely insights to help you make informed decisions for the upcoming season. Thanks for tuning in, Tracy ================================= SHOW RESOURCES Stamp Seeds: to learn more about hybrid rye varieties, seed availability, and agronomic recommendations, connect with Stamps Seeds: https://www.stampseeds.com KWS Seeds Canada: To learn more about hybrid rye and KWS products, visit: https://www.kws.com/ca/en/ KWS Hybrid Rye 2026 Series: 1) Hybrid Rye Insights: Feeding Value & Forage Tips | Laura Eastwood https://youtu.be/8WxnTyDXMzQ 2) Understanding the Rye Market with Jason McGillivray of Scoular | KWS Hybrid Rye Series https://youtu.be/88kwmybklEI 3) Hybrid Rye Through a Farmer's Lens with Cole Ambrock | KWS Seeds Canada https://youtu.be/mPvL-7S7mN4 ================================= Related Searches

I denne episode har Anders og Finn besøg af Niels Hansen, planteavler og bestyrelsesmedlem i FRDK, til en dybdegående snak om reduceret jordbearbejdning, regenerativ planteavl og biologiske løsninger. Sammen diskuterer de, hvordan en stærk jordbiologi, større diversitet og færre sprøjtemidler kan være med til at skabe mere robuste dyrkningssystemer – samtidig med at de vender de praktiske udfordringer med ukrudt, sædskifte, efterafgrøder og økonomi. Samtalen kommer også omkring landbrugets grønne omstilling, politikernes rolle, generationsskifte og de muligheder, der kan forme dansk planteavl i de kommende år. Anders Lau og planterådgiver Finn Poulsen bliver klogere på aktuelle emner indenfor plantesektoren og der vil både være tid til nørderi og god stemning. Planteavlerne præsenteres i samarbejde med KWS & Nordic Microbes.

I denne måned ser Anders, Ken og Jacob frem mod en travl periode, hvor både høst, vanding og planlægning af næste sæson kræver opmærksomhed. Ken giver en status på majsen og understreger vigtigheden af korrekt vanding omkring blomstring, samtidig med at han ser nærmere på høsttidspunkt, biomassevurderinger og mulighederne for allerede nu at begynde disponeringen frem mod høsten. Jacob tager lytterne med ind i høstforberedelserne for hybridrug og deler sine erfaringer med sortsvalg, booking af såsæd og etablering af vinterraps. Velkommen til Såsædsmagasinet, hvor dine værter Jacob Nymand, Ken Brink og Anders Lau tager fat i emnet "såsæd" og alt hvad der hører til. Såsædsmagasinet udkommer den første fredag hver måned og præsenteres i samarbejde med KWS. Rigtig god fornøjelse!

I denne sommerudgave af Planteavlerne har Anders og Finn besøg af Jens Bach fra Yara til en faglig snak om gødning og fremtidens kvælstofregulering. Sammen dykker de ned i bytteforholdet mellem korn og gødning, og hvorfor det ofte er vigtigere end de enkelte priser i sig selv. Der bliver også sat fokus på rødfarvede majsmarker, fosforforsyning, manganmangel og betydningen af korrekt startgødskning i både majs og vårsæd. Til sidst vender de den kommende udledningsbaserede kvælstofregulering og de udfordringer, den kan skabe for både landmænd og rådgivere.

 Anders Lau og planterådgiver Finn Poulsen bliver klogere på aktuelle emner indenfor plantesektoren og der vil både være tid til nørderi og god stemning. Planteavlerne præsenteres i samarbejde med KWS & Nordic Microbes.

Welcome to this week’s edition of RealAg on the Weekend with your host Shaun Haney! Today on the show, Haney is joined by brothers Brady and Bailey Berntson based out of Medicine Lake, Montana to talk no-till, seeder setup and crop conditions, as well as Greg Stamp of Stamp Seeds for a discussion about KWS... Read More

Employer branding still has to shout for a seat at the table as a strategic business asset - and the people who can change that fastest are the practitioners themselves, by using their voice.Sang-Kyun ("Sanny") Park, Global Expert for Employer Branding and Talent Attraction at KWS, is one of them. He's spent the past 18 months building a voice on LinkedIn, and it's more than just sharing a post or two on LinkedIn.This conversation is about what it takes for employer branding to be recognised as central to how organisations attract and retain talent — not a side function.Sanny didn't wait for a strategy before he started posting; he picked topics he had an opinion on and worked out what resonated by watching the numbers. That habit of sharing expertise, done consistently, is what raises the profile of employer branding as an industry and gives individuals more of a voice inside their own organisations.About Sanny: Sanny moved into employer branding after a career in classic FMCG brand marketing, and now leads employer brand and talent attraction globally at KWS, one of the world's leading plant breeding companies. His weekly LinkedIn videos have grown into a company-wide social media advocates programme.What you'll hear:- Why raising individual profiles on LinkedIn also raises the profile of employer branding as an industry- Why Sanny started posting before he had a content strategy — and why that wasn't a mistake- The personal reason he pushed himself in front of the camera after years working behind it- How one post about "job hugging" hit 3 million impressions, and what he learned from it- Why leading by example is the fastest way to get employees creating content- How KWS built a social media advocates pilot from Sanny's own experimentFind Sanny: www.linkedin.com/in/sang-kyun-park-kwsFind Chris: www.linkedin.com/in/chrislch Get full access to Employer Content Marketing at www.employercontent.marketing/subscribe

Hvordan bygger man en robot, der selv kan finde og bekæmpe skræpper i græsmarken? Anders og Finn har besøg af robotingeniørerne Frederik Thrane og Nicholai Halling Skov, som fortæller om idéen bag deres autonome robot, udviklingen fra prototype til produkt og de muligheder, teknologien kan skabe for fremtidens planteavl. Samtalen kommer også omkring AI, droner, økonomi og hvorfor mekanisk ukrudtsbekæmpelse kan blive en vigtig del af et mere sprøjtefrit landbrug. Anders Lau og planterådgiver Finn Poulsen bliver klogere på aktuelle emner indenfor plantesektoren og der vil både være tid til nørderi og god stemning. Planteavlerne præsenteres i samarbejde med KWS & Nordic Microbes.

What does Dame Angela Eagle’s appointment as Defra secretary mean for UK agriculture? This week, we examine the new secretary of state’s priorities, political influence and ability to secure the long-term budgets farmers say they need. We also hear from NFU Sugar chairman Kit Papworth following British Sugar’s proposal to stop processing beet at its Cantley factory in Norfolk. At the Royal Welsh Show, farmers respond to a three-year, £340m-a-year funding settlement for the Sustainable Farming Scheme. We pay tribute to NFU livestock board chairman David Barton, hear how the drought is affecting harvest and examine rising farmgate prices. And during Farm Safety Week, combine fire survivor Andrew Williamson explains why machinery can be replaced—but people cannot. This episode is brought to you by seed breeder KWS. Chapters 00:00 – Introduction00:51 – What will Angela Eagle mean for farming?05:58 – A farmer-friendly appointment at Defra?07:37 – Cantley sugar factory faces closure12:30 – Can Britain rebuild its rural economy?18:21 – Imported cane sugar versus home-grown beet23:09 – Welsh farmers receive funding certainty27:48 – Has Wales found a better approach?33:45 – Remembering David Barton36:41 – Harvest and drought update38:52 – Abby’s new investigative role40:03 – Farm markets42:38 – Combine fires and Farm Safety Week46:02 – Why farm safety is not improving Special Guests: Dame Angela Eagle – secretary of state for environment, food and rural affairsKit Papworth – Norfolk sugar beet grower and chairman of the NFU Sugar BoardAndrew Williamson – farmer and vice-chairman of the NFU Combinable Crops Board The episode is presented by Johann Tasker, Abi Kay, Hugh Broom and Anne Dunn. Useful links ⁠British Sugar’s announcement on the proposed Cantley closure ⁠NFU Sugar: Growers need certainty following Cantley proposal ⁠Welsh Government: £1bn multi-year funding commitment ⁠NFU Cymru response to the funding settlement ⁠Farm Safety Foundation – Yellow Wellies ⁠Farm Safety Week 2026 ⁠Farmers Weekly: Level the Field – physical health in farming ⁠KWS UK Email the podcast team at podcast@fwi.co.uk. Listeners in the UK can text FARM, followed by their message, to 88440.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hvilke afgrøder skal prioriteres, når planteværnet bliver begrænset, og reglerne ændrer sig? Anders og Finn har besøg af Mikkel Brauer fra Vestjyllands Andel til en faglig snak om sortsvalg, vinterraps, vinterhvede, triticale og de nye udfordringer med planteværn og ukrudtsbekæmpelse. Til sidst ser de også nærmere på, hvordan droner kan få en rolle i fremtidens planteavl – fra efterafgrøder til præcisionsdyrkning. Anders Lau og planterådgiver Finn Poulsen bliver klogere på aktuelle emner indenfor plantesektoren og der vil både være tid til nørderi og god stemning. Planteavlerne præsenteres i samarbejde med KWS & Nordic Microbes.

What does an Andy Burnham government mean for UK agriculture? This week, Westminster watcher Jeremy Moody examines the new prime minister’s farming credentials – and whether a land value tax could hit agricultural businesses. We also examine the law on defending yourself and your property after prosecutors decide that a Derbyshire farmer who fatally shot an intruder will face no criminal charges. Agricultural solicitor Aled Owen explains when force may be considered necessary and reasonable—and why picking up a firearm should always be a last resort. Elsewhere, we bring you the latest harvest results, advice on handling exceptionally dry oilseed rape, this week’s livestock and arable prices, and an unusual field fire started by a buzzard. And finally, could chickpeas become a profitable, climate-resilient break crop for UK growers? Louise Impey visits field-scale trials in Cambridgeshire and Suffolk to find out. This episode is brought to you by plant breeder KWS. Special Guests Jeremy Moody – secretary and adviser, Central Association of Agricultural Valuers Matt Bull – product manager, KWS Aled Owen – agricultural solicitor and partner, HCR Law David White – Cambridgeshire arable farmer and chickpea trial grower Josiah Meldrum – Hodmedod’s Wholefoods Chapters 00:55 What does an Andy Burnham government mean for agriculture?04:51 Could farmers face a land value tax?08:45 Will rural Britain be heard?11:47 Farmers Weekly Harvest Update with KWS15:15 Farmer faces no charges over fatal shooting15:52 What does the law allow householders to do?19:44 Advice for farmers facing an intruder26:10 Harvest results: wheat, barley, beans and oilseed rape28:02 Adding moisture to very dry oilseed rape29:23 Buzzard blamed for standing-crop fire30:48 Church rejects blanket rewilding target31:41 Environment Agency farm inspection findings33:04 Should rural speed limits fall to 20mph?35:31 Market update38:11 Could chickpeas become a UK break crop?45:18 Closing remarks Useful links ⁠Farmers Weekly ⁠Central Association of Agricultural Valuers ⁠HCR Law agricultural regulatory team ⁠Crown Prosecution Service guidance on self-defence and crime prevention ⁠AHDB grain-storage moisture targets United Oilseeds ⁠NIAB: UK chickpea production research ⁠Hodmedod’s Farmers Weekly market prices This episode of the Farmers Weekly Podcast is hosted by Johann Tasker with Abi Kay, Louise Impey and Hugh Broom. Edited and produced by Johann Tasker. To get in touch with the Farmers Weekly Podcast: - Contact or follow Johann: linkedin.com/in/johanntasker/ Contact or follow Abi: https://uk.linkedin.com/in/abi-kay-38927130 Contact or follow Louise: linkedin.com/in/louise-impey-95470b20b/ Contact or follow Hugh: linkedin.com/in/hugh-broom-9b11906a/ For Farmers Weekly, visit fwi.co.uk or follow linkedin.com/company/farmers-weekly To contact, sponsor or advertise on the Farmers Weekly Podcast, email podcast@fwi.co.uk. In the UK, you can also text the word FARM followed by your message to 88 44 0. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Denne gang tager Anders og Finn temperaturen på markerne lige inden ferien og den kommende høst. De ringer først til Christian Jørgensen, der giver en status på kartofler, vanding og forventningerne til årets afgrøder, inden turen går videre til Søren Frederiksen, som rapporterer direkte fra campingferien – med et øje på kartoflerne og det andet på kornmarkerne. Søren fortæller om høstforventninger, vandingsstrategier, skimmeltryk i kartofler og de udfordrende kornpriser, som præger økonomien i planteavlen netop nu. Finn runder desuden af med en huskeliste til sommeren: flyvehavre, efterafgrøder, vintersæd, raps og planlægningen af årets kornsalg.
 Anders Lau og planterådgiver Finn Poulsen bliver klogere på aktuelle emner indenfor plantesektoren og der vil både være tid til nørderi og god stemning. Planteavlerne præsenteres i samarbejde med KWS & Nordic Microbes.

Hvordan ser fremtidens planteavler egentlig ud? Anders og Finn har besøg af Lasse Iversen fra Kjærgård Landbrugsskole og Markus Pallesen Schaumburg-Müller fra Danske Landbrugsskoler til en snak om uddannelse, teknologi, grøn omstilling og de kompetencer, næste generation får brug for. Samtidig vender de, hvordan landbruget kan skabe værdi gennem innovation, nye afgrøder og en tættere kontakt til forbrugerne. Anders Lau og planterådgiver Finn Poulsen bliver klogere på aktuelle emner indenfor plantesektoren og der vil både være tid til nørderi og god stemning. Planteavlerne præsenteres i samarbejde med KWS & Nordic Microbes.

Denne gang gør Anders, Ken og Jacob status på afgrøderne rundt om i landet og ser frem mod de afgørende sommeruger. Ken fortæller om etableringen af majs og roer, hvorfor den rigtige fosforstrategi er vigtig, og hvordan landmændene bør prioritere vandingen i de kommende uger. Der bliver også sat fokus på efterafgrøder, ukrudtsbekæmpelse i roer og de klassiske udfordringer med timing og plantepleje. Jacob deler de seneste erfaringer fra værdiafprøvningsforsøgene i hybridrug, hvor sygdomstrykket indtil videre har været overraskende lavt, og giver samtidig en status på rugens udvikling frem mod høst. Velkommen til Såsædsmagasinet, hvor dine værter Jacob Nymand, Ken Brink og Anders Lau tager fat i emnet "såsæd" og alt hvad der hører til. Såsædsmagasinet udkommer den første fredag hver måned og præsenteres i samarbejde med KWS. Rigtig god fornøjelse!

Kenny Wayne Shepherd returns to Talkin' Rock. He's got a validictorian in his household! That led to a conversation about his own school days. He told me his longing to make it in the music business may have taken away from his own academics, but it's turned out OK for him. Kenny came to Detroit last summer for the Road Kill Nights event. That was a fun day! He's all about the muscle cars, and so am I. You might notice that there aren't many KWS dates this summer. He explains why they're few and far between. He also talks about playing for Michigan audiences. He said he loves shredding for the Midwest crowds because they appreciate what he does. He says the "work hard, play hard" crowds are some of his favorite people to play for. He discussed the Ledbetter Heights 30th anniversary album. He was just a 17-year-old kid, playing with his heroes and touring with legends. That's for starters....Enjoy!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Welcome to RealAg on the Weekend with your host Shaun Haney! Today on the show, Haney is joined by Alberta’s new Minister of Agriculture and Irrigation, Tara Sawyer, David Fiddler of Cypress Farm and Ranch Show to talk about the upcoming farm show in Medicine Hat, and Cole Ambrock of KWS to discuss hybrid rye.... Read More

Welcome to RealAg Radio with Shaun Haney! Today on the show, Haney is joined by Sandy Russell of the Saskatchewan Cattlemen’s Association on challenges surrounding CFIA traceability changes and Cole Ambrock of KWS on hybrid rye and lessons from a dry fall. Also on today’s show, Haney unpacks audience feedback. 00:00 - Coming up… 02:21... Read More

Welcome to RealAg Radio with Shaun Haney! Today on the show, Haney is joined by Sandy Russell of the Saskatchewan Cattlemen’s Association on challenges surrounding CFIA traceability changes and Cole Ambrock of KWS on hybrid rye and lessons from a dry fall. Also on today’s show, Haney unpacks audience feedback. 00:00 - Coming up… 02:21... Read More

In this product spotlight episode of The Impact Farming Show, we sit down with Cole Ambrock, Sales & Marketing Manager with KWS Seeds Canada and an Alberta farmer who brings both industry expertise and real-world farming experience to the conversation. Cole shares a firsthand look at his experience growing hybrid rye under extremely dry fall conditions and why he stayed committed to the crop despite a long stretch without moisture. From planting decisions to digging through snow in mid-November to assess emergence, this episode offers valuable insight into the resilience and performance potential of hybrid rye. The conversation explores: • Why Cole chose to plant hybrid rye on his own farm • What conditions looked like during an extended dry fall • Managing uncertainty and maintaining confidence in the crop plan • What he discovered when checking fields under snow cover • Winter survival results and spring crop performance • Lessons for farmers considering hybrid rye in challenging moisture conditions Conversation Timestamps: 0:00 - Why he chose to plant hybrid rye in the first place 0:45 – Cole's journey with KWS Seeds Canada and their family farm 1:28 - Why Cole decided to plant hybrid rye on their farm 3:18 - Seeding into dry fall conditions with little to no moisture 5:25 - Staying confident through uncertainty 8:00 - Digging through snow in mid-November to assess the crop 10:12 - Winter survival and spring performance results & key lessons for farmers considering hybrid rye under challenging conditions This episode provides practical insight for growers looking at crop resilience, fall seeding strategies, and long-term confidence in hybrid rye performance under real prairie conditions. A big thank you to this episode's spotlight partner: KWS Seeds Canada SHOW RESOURCES 1) To learn more about hybrid rye and KWS products, visit: KWS Seeds Canada Hybrid Rye Information 2) KWS WeatherGuard Insurance — KWS Seeds Canada https://www.kws.com/ca/en/hybrid-rye/farmer-programs/weatherguard-insurance/ 3) KWS Canada Spring 2026 Video May 8/2026 Hybrid Rye Update from the Field https://youtu.be/Z537IkOHMlw?si=sBgaAzTudSlvVET6 ================================= Related Searches

A sharp correction in the rye market is forcing both buyers and growers to rethink how the crop fits into Western Canadian rotations. In this second episode of the Learning More about KWS hybrid rye podcast, Shaun Haney of RealAgriculture speaks with Jason McGillivray, trade unit manager for the specialty grains group at Scoular, about... Read More

Welcome to a special mid-week edition of the RealAg Issues Panel! For today’s panel, Haney is joined by Kelvin Heppner and Lyndsey Smith of RealAgriculture! Also on today’s show, Haney is joined by Jason McGillivray of Scoular on the hybrid rye market in 2026, in a new episode of the KWS podcast. Thoughts on something... Read More

Welcome to a special mid-week edition of the RealAg Issues Panel! For today’s panel, Haney is joined by Kelvin Heppner and Lyndsey Smith of RealAgriculture! Also on today’s show, Haney is joined by Jason McGillivray of Scoular on the hybrid rye market in 2026, in a new episode of the KWS podcast. Thoughts on something... Read More

In this Corn Special Series episode of The Crop Science Podcast Show, Dr. Maninder Singh, Associate Professor and Extension Specialist in Cropping Systems Agronomy at Michigan State University, explains how planting timing and field conditions influence corn and soybean productivity in northern cropping systems. Key factors such as soil temperature, soil moisture, planting order, seeding rate decisions, and hybrid maturity are discussed to improve yield stability and profitability. Listen now on all major platforms.“Timely planting decisions in northern cropping systems depend more on soil moisture and soil temperature conditions than on selecting a fixed calendar date.”Meet the guest: Dr. Maninder Singh is an Associate Professor and Extension Specialist in Cropping Systems Agronomy at Michigan State University. Research, extension, and teaching programs focus on improving productivity, profitability, and resilience of northern cropping systems, particularly corn, soybean, and wheat. Work includes planting strategies, canopy architecture, crop management, and plant pathogen interactions. Liked this one? Don't stop now — Here's what we think you'll love!What you will learn:(00:00) Highlight(00:45) Introduction(04:12) Timely planting(06:55) Soil temperature(09:17) Soybean resilience(15:52) Corn yield decline(19:20) Soybean seeding rates(30:57) Final QuestionsThe Crop Science Podcast Show is trusted and supported by innovative companies like:- KWS

In this episode of The Crop Science Podcast Show, Dr. John Fulton, Professor at Ohio State University, breaks down how artificial intelligence and drone technology are being applied in corn and soybean production systems. The conversation focuses on drone-based scouting, targeted spraying, and granular applications, along with research insights on canopy interaction and in-season cover crop seeding. Dr. Fulton also discusses current limitations, regulatory considerations, and where automation is headed in row-crop agriculture. Listen now on all major platforms."Advances in processing power allowed images and sensor data to be analyzed and acted on within milliseconds."Meet the guest: Dr. John Fulton is a Professor at Ohio State University specializing in precision agriculture, machinery automation, and digital crop systems. He holds a B.A. in Physics from Wittenberg University, along with an M.S. and Ph.D. in Agricultural and Biosystems Engineering from the University of Kentucky. His research focuses on application equipment, data analytics, and automated machinery to improve input placement and decision-making in crop production. Liked this one? Don't stop now — Here's what we think you'll love!What you will learn:(00:00) Highlight(01:33) Introduction(04:49) Input technology evolution(10:55) Drone research progress(15:03) Cover crop seeding(20:56) Swarm technology limits(25:21) Emerging applications(31:58) Final three questionsThe Crop Science Podcast Show is trusted and supported by innovative companies like:- KWS

In this special re-run episode of The Crop Science Podcast Show, we bring back our conversation with Dr. Phuong Dao from Colorado State University, who shares cutting-edge insights into how remote sensing, AI, and geospatial science are transforming precision agriculture. Learn how high-resolution hyperspectral imaging and machine learning are helping detect crop issues, optimize yields, and prepare the next generation of agricultural data scientists. Listen now on all major platforms!"Remote sensing provides a non-destructive and rapid method to detect and monitor disturbances in crops."Meet the guest: Dr. Phuong Dao is an Assistant Professor at The University of Texas at Austin and Principal Investigator of the Remote Sensing and Environmental Intelligence Lab. Research focuses on integrating remote sensing, geospatial science, plant ecology, and machine learning to understand crop disturbances and plant responses. Work connects plant physiology, environmental stress, and precision agriculture technologies for improved crop monitoring. Liked this one? Don't stop now — Here's what we think you'll love!What you will learn:(00:00) Highlight(00:59) Introduction(04:19) Remote sensing use(06:04) Hyperspectral imaging(13:04) Future of ag tech(15:29) AI in crop science(18:01) Workforce development(22:52) Final three questionsThe Crop Science Podcast Show is trusted and supported by innovative companies like:- KWS

In this episode of The Crop Science Podcast Show, celebrating International Women's Day, Dr. Jennifer Ifft from Kansas State University explains how U.S. farm policy shapes risk management and farm profitability. She clarifies the farm bill structure, farm safety net programs, and crop insurance fundamentals while highlighting recent policy updates affecting producers. Listen now on all major platforms!"The farm bill functions as a safety net for hungry people, farm families, and conservation programs that support United States agriculture."Meet the guest: Dr. Jennifer Ifft is a Professor and Flinchbaugh Agricultural Policy Chair in the Agricultural Economics Department at Kansas State University. Her work focuses on farm policy, crop insurance, finance, and risk management, connecting research with real-world decisions faced by U.S. producers.Liked this one? Don't stop now — Here's what we think you'll love!What you will learn:(00:00) Highlight(01:02) Introduction(03:45) Farm bill overview(06:47) Recent policy changes(09:32) Safety net programs(17:30) Insurance challenges(21:17) Climate risk impacts(29:52) Final three questionsThe Crop Science Podcast Show is trusted and supported by innovative companies like:- KWS

In this episode of The Crop Science Podcast Show, Dr. Lynn Sollenberger from the University of Florida explains how grassland systems deliver critical ecosystem services while supporting sustainable livestock production. He discusses grass legume integration, soil protection, nutrient cycling, and resilience under grazing management. Dr. Sollenberger highlights how informed management can turn environmental challenges into opportunities for agriculture. Listen now on all major platforms!"Anything that we do to those grassland systems is going to have a large carryover effect on Earth and the human population."Meet the guest: Dr. Lynn Sollenberger is a Distinguished Professor Emeritus of Agronomy at the University of Florida, specializing in grassland ecology and plant-animal environment interactions. His work focuses on ecosystem services, sustainable forage systems, and the integration of legume-grass systems to improve agricultural resilience. With decades of research, teaching, and mentoring experience, Dr. Sollenberger has shaped the field of grassland science in the United States. Liked this one? Don't stop now — Here's what we think you'll love!What you will learn:(00:00) Highlight(01:03) Introduction(06:22) Ecosystem services(10:36) Soil protection(13:08) Animals role(17:14) Legume importance(22:03) System resilience(29:43) Final three questionsThe Crop Science Podcast Show is trusted and supported by innovative companies like:- KWS

In this episode of The Crop Science Podcast Show, Dr. Nicholas Shay from the University of Georgia explores grain production and how integrated grain systems support productivity in challenging environments. He discusses corn, soybean, grain sorghum, and small grains management, along with crop rotation value, disease pressure, and infrastructure considerations. Dr. Shay shares practical strategies to improve efficiency using existing resources and support long-term sustainability. Listen now on all major platforms!"Disease pressure is by far one of the biggest challenges we face in southern grain production."Meet the guest: Dr. Nicholas Shay earned his PhD and MS in Crop and Soil Sciences from the University of Georgia and serves as an Assistant Professor and Extension Grains Agronomist based in Tifton, Georgia. His work focuses on corn, soybean, grain sorghum, and small grains systems, emphasizing integrated strategies, efficiency, and long-term sustainability in southern production systems. Liked this one? Don't stop now — Here's what we think you'll love!What you will learn:(00:00) Highlight(01:14) Introduction(06:59) Research and extension program(10:29) Rotation challenges(13:24) Rotation value(18:44) Planting windows(23:56) Grain sorghum insights(27:36) Final three questionsThe Crop Science Podcast Show is trusted and supported by innovative companies like:- KWS

In this episode of The Crop Science Podcast Show, Dr. Nicola Cannon from the Royal Agricultural University discusses low-input and organic cropping systems for modern agriculture. The conversation focuses on nutrient cycling, nitrogen management, regenerative practices, and the integration of livestock into arable systems. Dr. Cannon also shares insights on cover crops, bio-based fertilizers, and mixed cropping under climate pressure. Listen now on all major platforms."As the challenges from climate change and the impacts of agricultural production systems on soil health become clearer, there has been a need look for options that are less impactful on farms."Meet the guest: Dr. Nicola Cannon is Professor of Agriculture at the Royal Agricultural University, with expertise in low-input and organic farming systems. Her work focuses on crop establishment, legumes, cereals, and nutrient cycling in sustainable agronomy. With extensive experience in research, education, and international consultancy, her work supports resilient crop systems. Liked this one? Don't stop now — Here's what we think you'll love!What you will learn:(00:00) Highlight(00:48) Introduction(04:22) Nitrogen challenges(06:53) Bio fertilizers(11:43) Regenerative farming(19:38) Mixed cropping(25:48) Grazing insights(30:43) Final three questionsThe Crop Science Podcast Show is trusted and supported by innovative companies like:- KWS

In this episode of The Impact Farming Show, Laura Eastwood shares her expertise on KWS hybrid rye, drawing from extensive 2025 research across Canada. Farmers and nutritionists will get practical insights on feeding value, forage management, and how to integrate KWS hybrid rye effectively into livestock diets. Key Highlights: • 2025 KWS Hybrid Rye Research Takeaways: Laura breaks down the latest data on KWS hybrid rye performance across Canada, including on-farm results and feeding value. • Ergot Alkaloids vs. Percentage by Weight: Learn how to interpret test results for animal safety and productivity. • Forage Management Tips: How harvest timing affects digestibility and how KWS hybrid rye fits into a mixed feed strategy. • Practical Advice for First-Time Users: Expert guidance to ensure a smooth introduction of KWS hybrid rye into feeding programs. Learn more about hybrid rye research, forage management, and feeding strategies by visiting KWS Seeds Canada or reach out to your local KWS representative to see how KWS hybrid rye can fit into your livestock program. Thanks for tuning in, Tracy SHOW RESOURCES Connect with Laura Eastwood and KWS Seeds Canada: https://www.kws.com/ca/en/ ============================= ✅ About The Impact Farming Show: Produced by Farm Marketer. Farm Marketer is a Canadian digital media company specializing in publishing agriculture content that matters most to Canadian farmers: news, commodities, agriculture events, agriculture real estate for sale, and much more.  Farm Marketer is also the proud producer of the award-winning agriculture show The Impact Farming Show. This weekly video and podcast show is dedicated to introducing farmers to the people and ideas that will impact their farming operations. Join show host Tracy Brunet as she speaks to top minds and change makers about what's currently IMPACTING agriculture.    ================================= Related Searches

In this episode of The Crop Science Podcast Show, part of our special series on corn, Dr. Scott Irwin from the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign shares deep insights into how grain markets truly work. He explains how policy uncertainty, biofuels, and global trade shape corn and soybean prices. The conversation explores market efficiency, forecasting accuracy, and why timing grain sales is so challenging. Dr. Irwin also reflects on decades of market evolution and decision-making. Listen now on all major platforms."If you want to try to understand what's driving corn and soybean markets over the last 15 years, the first place you need to start is biofuel policy."Meet the guest: Dr. Scott Irwin is the Laurence J. Norton Chair of Agricultural Marketing at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign and a global leader in agricultural economics. His work focuses on commodity markets, biofuels policy, and grain price behavior. Dr. Irwin is also the creator of the farmdoc project, supporting farm-level decision-making across the United States. Liked this one? Don't stop now — Here's what we think you'll love!What you will learn:(00:00) Highlight(01:02) Introduction(04:36) Market uncertainty(06:32) Sales strategies(07:49) Market evolution(13:02) Information quality(21:53) Market lessons(30:59) Final three questionsThe Crop Science Podcast Show is trusted and supported by innovative companies like:- KWS

Welcome to RealAg on the Weekend with your host Shaun Haney! For this week’s edition of the show, Haney is joined by Premier of Saskatchewan, Scott Moe, on China tariff relief, U.S. trade; Norm Sutherland of Syngenta Canada for a spotlight interview; Laura Eastwood of KWS Seeds on learning more about KWS hybrid rye. Thoughts... Read More

For this first of six episodes to learn more about KWS hybrid rye, Shaun Haney sits down with Laura Eastwood, animal nutrition manager with KWS, to explore the growing interest in hybrid rye as a versatile feed and forage crop. From digestibility to ergot concerns, the discussion covers both the benefits and considerations for livestock... Read More

In this episode of The Crop Science Podcast Show, Dr. Christopher Graham from South Dakota State University shares how soil health influences nitrogen management in crop systems. The conversation explores soil health definitions, practical indicators, and how biological processes affect fertilizer responsiveness. Dr. Graham explains why some soils respond differently to nitrogen and how producers can use soil data to guide decisions. Listen now on all major platforms."Soil health is the ability to maintain long term productivity, but also to reduce external inputs, especially nitrogen fertilizer."Meet the guest: Dr. Christopher Graham is a Professor and Extension Specialist Agronomist at South Dakota State University and Manager of the SDSU West River Research Farm. His work focuses on soil health, nitrogen cycling, and the role of soil biological processes in crop production systems. Dr. Graham's research emphasizes practical tools for improving nitrogen efficiency in semi arid environments. Liked this one? Don't stop now — Here's what we think you'll love!What you will learn:(00:00) Highlight(00:56) Introduction(03:41) Projects in soil health(07:26) Soil indicators(12:00) Nitrogen rates(16:26) Nutrients insights(23:46) Microorganism response(34:25) Final three questionsThe Crop Science Podcast Show is trusted and supported by innovative companies like:- KWS

In this special rerun episode of The Crop Science Podcast Show, we revisit a focused discussion with Dr. Emerson Nafziger, professor emeritus of crop sciences at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, on improving how nitrogen fertilizer rates are set for rainfed corn. The conversation addresses why defining optimal nitrogen rates remains difficult, the limits of crop, soil, and weather modeling, and the real potential of variable rate nitrogen to improve nitrogen use efficiency and profitability. The episode also examines whether improved weather forecasts can meaningfully support nitrogen management decisions. Revisit this episode and listen now on all major platforms."The nitrogen that comes from soil mineralization is the first nitrogen the plant sees, and its role is underestimated."Meet the guest: Dr. Emerson Nafziger is Professor Emeritus of Crop Sciences at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, with degrees in agronomy from Ohio State, Purdue, and Illinois. His research has focused on nitrogen rate strategies and crop productivity. He co-developed the Maximum Return to Nitrogen (MRTN) model, which is widely used across the Midwest. His research spans N response trials, hybrid interactions, crop rotation effects, and yield stability.Liked this one? Don't stop now — Here's what we think you'll love!What you will learn:(00:00) Highlight(00:55) Introduction(02:05) Dr. Nafziger's background(07:10) Soil nitrogen variability(10:25) Nitrogen rate strategies(13:03) Root development factors(25:55) MRTN historical changes(31:07) Closing thoughtsThe Crop Science Podcast Show is trusted and supported by innovative companies like:- KWS

In this episode of our special series on corn production on The Crop Science Podcast Show, Dr. James Schnable from the University of Nebraska–Lincoln breaks down how genetics, genomics, and machine learning are reshaping modern hybrid development. He explains how breeders use genomic prediction and high-throughput phenotyping to tackle climate variability, stress tolerance, and yield stability. Listen now on all major platforms!"Hybrid breeding and statistical analysis really are what moved hybrid cornfields in the US from around 26 to 30 bushels an acre to now north of 200."Meet the guest: Dr. James Schnable is the Nebraska Corn Presidential Chair at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln, where he leads research integrating quantitative genetics, genomics, and machine learning to improve crops like corn and sorghum. His work focuses on advanced phenotyping, climate resilience, and genetic discovery to support breeders and the crop industry.Liked this one? Don't stop now — Here's what we think you'll love!What you will learn:(00:00) Highlight(01:06) Introduction(04:19) Breeding changes(08:33) Climate-ready hybrids(11:02) Key trait priorities(14:55) Genomic prediction(18:50) Gene editing limits(23:17) Final three questionsThe Crop Science Podcast Show is trusted and supported by innovative companies like:- KWS

In this episode of The Crop Science Podcast Show, Dr. Connor Sible from the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign talks about managing residue and understanding corn root architecture in today's high-yield systems. He shares how farmers can balance tillage, biological tools, and conservation practices, and explains how root traits affect nutrient use and drought tolerance. Get practical, research-based insights to fine-tune your corn management strategies. Listen now on all major platforms!"Wider angle roots are more responsive to split-applied nitrogen because they're positioned right where nutrients accumulate."Meet the guest: Dr. Connor Sible is a Research Assistant Professor in Crop Sciences at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. His research focuses on corn and soybean production systems, studying how management practices influence crop growth, development, and yield. His current work explores residue management, corn root physiology, and nutrient efficiency across production environments. Liked this one? Don't stop now — Here's what we think you'll love!What you will learn:(00:00) Highlight(01:14) Introduction(04:36) Residue management(07:40) Conservation tillage balance(10:44) Strip tillage systems(13:09) Root system variation(18:04) Hybrid influence(22:43) Final three questionsThe Crop Science Podcast Show is trusted and supported by innovative companies like:- KWS

This playlist is 67% vinyl friendly. Poor. ‘In the year 2021, few turntables have captured the essence of that time the way that the Old Future Turntable and Speaker has. The silhouette of the player itself pays homage to ’70s architecture in Seoul. Slanted roofs were common during that era, and when you place the turntable and speaker side-by-side, they look like part of a ’70s city skyline. Some vinyl-lovers may not like this product initially because a flat, horizontal turntable would be preferred for sound quality. For those who care about audio quality over aesthetics, the turntable's legs are adjustable, so you can make the table more even‘. – yankodesign.com Looks like it could more readily blow out hot and cold air than music. Any track marked * has been given either a tiny or a slightly larger 41 Rooms tweak/edit/chop and the occasional tune might sound a bit dodgy, quality-wise. On top of that, the switch between different decades and production values never helps in the mix here. Lyric of Playlist 147 ‘Observational, not sexist‘ noted Jean-Jacques Burnel. 00.00 (Intro) THE FLAMINGOS – Stars (Edit) – Unreleased demo – 1983. Episode #1 for info. 00.41 NEW ORDER – Face Up – Low-life, LP – Factory – 1985 Face Up? More like Jump up, given the NO audience reaction when the chorus kicks in. 05.25 THE YOUNG GODS – Mes Yeux De Tous – Appear Disappear, 2LP – Two Gentlemen Records – 2025 Given that in the mid ’80s they were initially loosely bandied around in the same ‘industrial’ bag as my ‘charges’ Click Click I’ve heard very little of their lengthy and regular catalogue. This though is a mighty tune. 09.19 BLAWAN – Toast – Dismantled Into Juice, 12″ EP – XL Recordings – 2023 Nicely odd, with a ‘chorus’ that makes me smile. 11.56 BASETANK – Got Some Skills – The New Breed, v/artists promo only CD – Detonation – 1999 If it wasn’t for the 35 year age gap I might have said the vocalist on Got Some Skills and the modern day Microwave Man and his electric dirt bike online ‘Let Me Tell You Something, right?‘ words of wisdom sketches were of the same family. 15.44 9 LAZY 9: Turn Me Loose; UP, BUSTLE & OUT: Nightwalk; DJ FOOD: Klutes Groove; DJ TOOLZ: Rusty Goes GaGa; FUNKI PORCINI: It’s A Long Road – The Morning After The Night Before (one half of a CD free with DJ magazine – 1994 Old skool mixing from Cold Cut. ‘It’s (been) a long road… ‘ indeed. 22.00 HERCULES & LOVE AFFAIR (feat HIPS & LIPS) – Someone Else Is Calling, 12″ EP – Stratasonic – 2025 The sort of hypnotic beats that could have fitted in with a Winkles, Bedford set list back in the ’80s… although someone might point a sound or two here didn’t exist back then. 26.12 FUNKY GREEN DOGS – The Way * – 12″ – Twisted – 1997 ‘Anyone who ever liked That Sound from the Murk camp will like this just as much, even if they do whinge that it’s very similar to their previous favourite. The original is the heart-winner with its quivering vocal and acid-meets-funk groove, but the mixes are all attractive in their respective ways – Farley & Heller plod sweetly, Canadian Crash Productions do something along the same lines. Dirty White Boy rock and roll and Club 69 kick up a noisy messy rumpus. The best track of all is possibly the excellent FGD way-out beats. **** Daisy & Havoc, Record Mirror (Music Week), 10.5.97 Tough, liquidy goings on from the Murk camp. I was a fan. 32.51 JOY – Fragile Space – 7″ – DB-Low – 2000 ‘Isaac Hayes meets Led Zeppelin‘ ran the press release for Joy Jones’ one-off (at the time) dip into music, and there’s something sad about a single of substance that didn’t do enough for the artist to build on. 35.52 TALKING HEADS – Listening Wind – Remain In Light, LP – Sire – 1980 Just checked. This is the last in a near complete run of the album’s tracks making it to 41 Rooms. So, that must make Remain In Light a bit of a classic to my ears. 39.36 THE SOULSAVERS – Rumblefish – Beginning To See The Dark 12″ – Ghost Ride Music – 2002 The sort of drifting beats thing that would crop up late night/early morning on KISS FM or maybe Ross Allen radio shows of the time. 43.28 BETHANY & RUFUS – 900 Miles – 900 Miles, CD only – Little Monster Records – 2005 With Bethany being the daughter of ’60s folk group, Peter Paul and Mary’s Pete Yarrow, an ancient tune reworked. And it’s a cello apparently, not a double bass. 46.48 STARGARD – (Theme Song From) Which Way Is Up – 7″ – MCA -1977 As funky now as the day it was delivered. I was 20… and this would have been hitting someone’s decks at Bedford’s Nite Spot, Spectrum, Pilgrims, The Anglers’ Laird bar and elsewhere out of town I went. 51.29 THE STAPLE SINGERS – I’ll Take You There – 7″ – Stax – 1972 They never let on where exactly ‘there’ is but with their gospel background we can maybe guess. Good luck with it. 55.30 CARLA THOMAS – Things Ya Make Me Do (Summer Mix) – 12″ – Ruff Justice – 1994 Not the ’60s Stax label Carla Thomas but it’d be nice to think this CT’s parents had that lady in mind when naming this lady. What might have been tagged ‘street soul’… and possibly out of Manchester, UK. 59.06 THOMAS DYBDAHL – All’s Not Lost – That Great October Sound, CD only – Checkpoint Charlie Audio Productions – 2001 Delicate sounds from Norway. 01.04.06 PURESSENCE – Don’t Know Any Better – 7″ – Reaction Records – 2008 James Mudriczki’s vocal… 01.07.22 DAVID SYLVIAN – Nostalgia – Brilliant Trees, LP – Virgin – 1994 Post Japan, his first solo album making its mark in fine style. It was unlikely to do otherwise. 01.12.57 JOY DIVISION – Insight – The Peel Sessions, 12″EP – Strange Fruit – 1986 Peel sessions sort of mimicked a live gig recording at its crystal clear best… this one included. 01.16.50 SIOUXSIE and THE BANSHEES – Christine (Warner Chappell demo) – Kaleidoscope, CD only – Polydor – 2006 With everyone and everything here ‘battling’ to be the most understated – and with it all quite possibly recorded in a rehearsal room, on the likes of (say) a 4-track Portastudio – this is as demo’ish as a major act’s demo could sound back then. 01.19.32 THE FLAMINGOS – Shone Like The Sun #3 (unreleased demo) – 1984 With Cliff (Peacock) in Scott Walker-mode there were a few versions of this tune and to these ears it sounds even better now than it did back then. In effect the above might have doubled as my 27th birthday party and Shone Like The Sun was very likely on the Flamingos set list. 01.24.12 THE WAKE – Make You Understand – Here Comes Everybody, CD only comp – Factory Benelux – 2015 Recorded for a Feb ’84 BBC Radio 1 session for David/Kid Jensen and played live but the former only ever surfaced on the above. Stephen, Mac, Carolyn and Caesar: Winkles, Bedford, 13.11.83 Photo credit/copyright: Dec Hickey 01.26.33 LITTLE NEMO – Bed In Summer – La Cassette Froide, split cassette (with Rain Culture) – self released – 1986 Not the first European band in the mid to late ’80s to have sounded as if heavily influenced by UK bands of the early ’80s and with a track only to be found on this cassette. I won’t be acquiring one any time soon. 01.30.27 THE STRANGLERS – London Lady – 7″ – United Artists – 1977 Yep, Jean-Jacques Burnel with a lyric or two (well, one in particular) that we youth most probably laughed through back in the day but now would maybe slightly wince at. The times… 01.32.52 ELVIS COSTELLO – (I Don’t Want To Go To) Chelsea – 7″ – Radar – 1978 I had a brief moment with Declan’s singles around this time… and you had to admire the balls of a musician who wanted to strike out as an Elvis. 01.35.53 THE SUB ENSEMBLE – Faster Than The Sun (Domu Remix) – Download only – 2008 Very short-lived crew aided and abetted here by acclaimed Bedford-based (then, anyway) DJ, producer, remixer, Domu. 01.41.01 JAZZ THE GLASS – 16 Seconds – Download only, Soundcloud – 2019 A 41 Rooms regular, with another winner. Dave reminded me it uses a sample from a US boy band. I think it was a white label 12″ with anonymous writing (just initials?), that I took a punt on at no more than 20p. 01.44.47 FPI PROJECT – Come On (And Do It) (TC Funky Mix) – 12″ – Synthetic Records – 1993 ‘Tremendous funky Italian offering as ever from those talented members of Ital’s most consistent band. Chocca full of good alternative mixes, including a wicked guitar ladened TC Funky mix… ‘ – Kenny Grogan, Mixmag Update, 28.4.93 ‘Everything you love/hate about Italian records in double helpings. Very FPI Project but bang on time with its riffing flamenco-style guitar and a bundle of irresistibly funked up mixes firm Mother-man Lee Fisher, which include a wonderful reinvention of the bouncy original into a big booming beast of a track‘. Matthew Cole, Record Mirror (Music Week), 10.7.93 ‘Girl chanted powerful Hamilton Bohannon-ish happy party pounder’s original Gypsy Kings-like guitars strummed 125bpm Official, 125.2bpm Gipsy, TC 1993 wukka-wukked 125.2bpm TC Funky Mixes, new sax squawked jerkily percussive building 124.9bpm Mothers At Work Remix and Dub‘. – James Hamilton, Record Mirror (Music Week), 7.8.93 As mentioned on the show, a one and a bit trick pony but sometimes a funky break and some vocal snippets is all you need for some head nodding bizniz. 01.49.36 CHEZ DAMIER & CO-INSIDE – Give A Little Love (Made In Detroit Mix) – The United States EP, 12″ – t:ime – 1993 ‘Nottingham’s Sine boys have always (worn) worthier US influences on their sleeves. This time they make a more permanent connection with two excellent transatlantic collaborations. Their Made In Detroit Mix of Give A Little Love by Chez Damier & Co-Inside is a supremely cool organ-washed garage groove with the repeated title line drifting in and out of the mix. It becomes less mellow and more dubby as it progresses…‘ – Andy Beevers, Record Mirror (Music Week), 4.9.93 And yet another tune with a minimal use of different lyrics… and here you’re not getting the full nine minutes they’re spread over on the 12″. Still, jaunty US house with a bit of a UK ’90s garage’y feel… and I think I edited out some frogs sounds. 01.53.15 THE REESE PROJECT – The Colour of Love (Groove Corporation Trance Mix) * – 12″ – Network – 1992 ‘Even by his own standards, Kevin Saunderson is having a good year. With Inner City firmly re-established as one of the world’s leading dance acts, he now takes the limelight under his alter-ego for what will be one of the biggest tunes of the year. The Deep Reese mix (featured on the Network ‘Elixir Vitae’ double pack extravaganza that some might say is their apology for KWS) is still the one for me. The coffee table intro soaring into a menacing groove with the hookiest of vocal samples… bliss. But wait, let us not forget Groove (aka Electribe 101) Corporation’s four mixes full of true British grit and trance appeal… ‘ – Dave Seaman ****1/2 Mixmag Update, July 9, ’92. ‘Kevin ‘Master Reese’ Saunderson’s powerful Rachel Kapp wailed Club Chart topper is now out on one single in brilliant swimming bass pulsed wriggly warbling 121.6bpm Magic Juan Atkins Mix, gospelishly started hypnotically chugging (0-)123.4bpm Deep Reese Mix, piano plonked 121.6-121.5bpm Underground Resistance Mix, repetitively stuttered Kym Sims-ish 122-122.1bpm MK Deep Dub, good insistently rolling 114.7-114.8bpm Groove Corporation Trance Mix and bass bubbled blippy 114.9-114.8bpm Groove Corporation Wobble Dub, while the first of the separate promos had its throbbing somehow then steady 115bpm Vocal (Trance Mix) and 115-114.9bpm Acid Revival (Wobble Dub), plus alternative swirlingly chugging 115bpm Plae Blue Mix and Instrumental Groove Corporation 021 Remixes‘. – James Hamilton, Record Mirror (Music Week), 1.8.92 Slinky Saunderson… and albeit it the same theme, a thousand miles from Terry Callier’s What Colour Is Love in every other way. Show 148 should surface here Feb 1. Dec x The post Post Punk Plus Podcast Playlist 147 – Original upload 4.1.26 appeared first on 41Rooms.

In this episode of The Crop Science Podcast Show, Dr. Jian Jin from Purdue University explains how engineering, automation, and data-driven design are redefining sustainability and performance in modern agriculture. He explores how hyperspectral imaging, AI-based modeling, and robotic sensing systems contribute to crop management and resource efficiency in the field. Discover how innovation and circular thinking are building a more resilient and precise crop production system. Listen now on all major platforms!"Combining remote and proximal sensing creates a hybrid system that balances coverage, accuracy, and reliability in crop monitoring."Meet the guest: Dr. Jian Jin is an Associate Professor at Purdue University and President of LeafSpec LLC, specializing in agricultural and biological engineering. His research integrates imaging technologies, artificial intelligence, and automation to enhance plant phenotyping and precision agriculture.Liked this one? Don't stop now — Here's what we think you'll love!What you will learn:(00:00) Highlight(01:11) Introduction(03:55) Plant sensor lab(05:47) Optical sensor tech(09:40) Hyperspectral modeling(15:34) Industry applications(28:01) Scaling and automation(38:11) Final three questionsThe Crop Science Podcast Show is trusted and supported by innovative companies like:- KWS

In this episode of The Crop Science Podcast Show, Dr. Prasanta Subudhi from Louisiana State University explores the current and future challenges in rice production under climate stress. He shares research on abiotic stress tolerance, sustainability practices, and the critical role of genetic diversity in building climate-resilient crops. Learn why rice breeding is key to food security. Listen now on all major platforms!"Even a one-degree increase in temperature can reduce rice yields by nearly 10%, affecting both productivity and grain quality."Meet the guest: Dr. Prasanta K. Subudhi is a Professor in the School of Plant, Environmental, and Soil Sciences at Louisiana State University Agricultural Center. With over 30 years of global research experience, his work focuses on developing climate-resilient rice varieties by applying advanced breeding and genomics tools. His expertise includes abiotic stress tolerance, nitrogen efficiency, and sustainability in rice systems.Liked this one? Don't stop now — Here's what we think you'll love!What you will learn:(00:00) Highlight(01:02) Introduction(07:05) Abiotic stress tolerance(09:01) Salinity and drought(13:37) Cold tolerance(16:22) Main stressors(24:19) Future of rice farming(34:06) Closing thoughtsThe Crop Science Podcast Show is trusted and supported by innovative companies like:- KWS

In this episode of The Crop Science Podcast Show, Jonathan LaPorte, Farm Business Management Educator at Michigan State University Extension, explains how growers can better navigate commodity market volatility. He outlines current market trends, shares crop pricing strategies, and breaks down the role of crop insurance in risk mitigation. Gain practical tips to strengthen your marketing plan. Listen now on all major platforms!“Grain marketers succeed when they simplify decisions and relate to the producer's reality.”Meet the guest: Jonathan LaPorte serves as a Farm Business Management Educator with Michigan State University Extension. With experience ranging from USDA lending to agronomy sales, his work focuses on production economics, commodity marketing, and risk management strategies for the crop industry.Liked this one? Don't stop now — Here's what we think you'll love!What you will learn:(00:00) Highlight(00:45) Introduction(01:17) Guest background(06:52) Commodity market updates(12:09) Global trade pressures(15:18) Supply and demand impacts(19:39) Building marketing plans(25:15) Final three questionsThe Crop Science Podcast Show is trusted and supported by innovative companies like:- KWS

In this episode of The Crop Science Podcast Show, Dr. Felipe Dalla Lana from Louisiana State University discusses the challenges and innovations in rice disease management in the U.S. crop industry. He unpacks the unique environmental pressures in southern rice production, the limitations of current fungicide use, and the integrated strategies being adopted for sustainable outcomes. Listen now on all major platforms!"About half of the rice grown in the U.S. is exported, but a significant portion is used in domestic food and beverage production."Meet the guest: Dr. Felipe Dalla Lana is an Assistant Professor and Rice Pathology Specialist at Louisiana State University, with a research focus on rice disease epidemiology and management. He holds a Ph.D. and M.S. in Plant Pathology from The Ohio State University. His work emphasizes disease resistance, fungicide limitations, and environmental adaptability in rice production.Liked this one? Don't stop now — Here's what we think you'll love!What you will learn:(00:00) Highlight(01:00) Introduction(06:22) Rice disease pressure(09:07) Louisiana rice industry(15:59) Major rice diseases(20:20) Fungicide limitations(26:20) Yield loss risks(38:00) Final three questionsThe Crop Science Podcast Show is trusted and supported by innovative companies like:- KWS