πŸŽ™οΈ K-State Agriculture Today: 1908 – How Water Impacts Herbicide Effectiveness…15 or 30 inches for Soybean Planting?

  • Why Water Quality Matters for Herbicides
  • Planning for Soybean Planting
  • Increase Yields in a Home Garden

00:01:05 – Why Water Quality Matters for Herbicides: Starting today’s show is Sarah Lancaster, K-State weed specialist, and Pat Geier, K-State weed scientist, as they explain how water quality can impact herbicide effectiveness.

The Role of Water Quality on Effective Herbicide Applications

00:12:05 – Planning for Soybean Planting: K-State Extension agronomists Logan Simon and Tina Sullivan keep the show rolling as they discuss factors soybean growers should consider as they get ready for planting.

Soybean Planting Date and Maturity Group Selection

Soybean Row Spacing and Seeding Rates: What Works Best in Kansas?

00:23:05 – Increase Yields in a Home Garden: Abbey Draut, K-State Research and Extension horticulture agent for Sedgwick County, ends the show with ways to increase fruit and vegetable yield in a home garden.

Send comments, questions or requests for copies of past programs to ksrenews@ksu.edu.

Agriculture Today is a daily program featuring Kansas State University agricultural specialists and other experts examining ag issues facing Kansas and the nation. It is hosted by Shelby Varner and distributed to radio stations throughout Kansas and as a daily podcast.

K‑State Research and Extension is a short name for the Kansas State University Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service, a program designed to generate and distribute useful knowledge for the well‑being of Kansans. Supported by county, state, federal and private funds, the program has county Extension offices, experiment fields, area Extension offices and regional research centers statewide. Its headquarters is on the K‑State campus in Manhattan

Hot this week

Flood Watch Issued Across Portions of Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, and Missouri as Multiple Rounds of Heavy Rain Approach

The National Weather Service has issued Flood Watches for parts of Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, and Missouri from Tuesday evening to late Thursday due to a moisture-laden system bringing 2 to 4 inches of rain, with some areas receiving up to 5 inches. Residents in flood-prone areas are urged to stay alert and follow safety precautions.

Big Blue River Enters Flood Stage Following Heavy Rains as Tuttle Creek Lake Levels Rise

Heavy rainfall in northeast Kansas and southeast Nebraska has caused the Big Blue River to flood, expected to crest at 36 feet soon. Tuttle Creek Lake is also rising, with inflow increasing significantly. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers reduced outflow to manage rise. Residents are advised to follow safety guidelines amid flooding risks.

πŸŽ™οΈ Hanover High School’s “The Wildcat Wire” – 09/30/2026

Tune into the Hanover High School's "The Wildcat Wire"...

Sunday Is The Last Chance To See Seven State Historic Sites This Season

The Kansas Historical Society encourages visitors to take advantage...

Latest Headlines

KNDY Area High School Football Scores – 10/2/2026

In recent high school football games, Abilene edged Clay Center in overtime, 17-14. Other notable results include Council Grove's 46-41 victory over Marysville and Axtell's commanding 62-14 win against Troy. Centralia defeated Valley Heights 47-7, while Riley County shut out Minneapolis 42-0. Several teams had open dates.

KDOT Announces Approved September Bids

The Kansas Department of Transportation has approved bids for various state highway projects during a letting on September 16 in Topeka. The projects span multiple districts, including asphalt resurfacing, sealing, and bridge replacements, with significant contracts awarded to local firms. Total funding amounts reach into the hundreds of millions.

Big Blue River Enters Flood Stage Following Heavy Rains as Tuttle Creek Lake Levels Rise

Heavy rainfall in northeast Kansas and southeast Nebraska has caused the Big Blue River to flood, expected to crest at 36 feet soon. Tuttle Creek Lake is also rising, with inflow increasing significantly. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers reduced outflow to manage rise. Residents are advised to follow safety guidelines amid flooding risks.
- Advertisement -

Related Articles

Popular Categories

- Advertisement -