By Scout Nelson
The Nebraska On-Farm Research Network is set to convene in Alliance for its 2025 annual results and update meeting. Scheduled for Thursday, February 27, the event will take place at the Knight Museum and Sandhills Center. This meeting is a key event for farmers and agricultural professionals interested in the latest advancements in farming practices.
This year’s meeting will cover a variety of topics crucial to modern agriculture in Nebraska. Among the subjects slated for discussion are the effectiveness of different dry bean populations and the use of inoculants.
A particular focus will be on Pod Ceal as a harvest aid and the benefits of using compost tea in corn cultivation. Additionally, the meeting will delve into the financial and environmental aspects of carbon credits, explore new findings in crop fertility, and evaluate the impacts of cover crops on soil health.
The Nebraska On-Farm Research Network, in partnership with local growers and Nebraska Extension educators, facilitates these meetings to disseminate research findings directly applicable to the challenges and opportunities faced by today’s farmers. The goal is to provide actionable insights that can be implemented to enhance productivity and sustainability.
The event, running from 8:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., promises a comprehensive agenda packed with practical information.
Attendees will gain firsthand knowledge of cutting-edge research and the potential adjustments they can make in their farming operations. This collaborative environment also allows for networking with peers and experts, offering further learning opportunities.
For those involved in or interested in agricultural innovations, the On-Farm Research Network meeting in Alliance represents a significant educational opportunity. It serves as a platform to showcase how collaborative efforts between researchers and farmers can lead to tangible improvements in agricultural practices and outcomes.
Photo Credits:istock-alenamozhjer
Categories: Nebraska, Crops, Corn, General