Farmer Q&A Videos

Research and experience show that nutrient availability and soil fertility support soybean plant health and strong yields. Check out what farmers, researchers and industry stakeholders have to say about managing nutrients and soil health. And share strategies that have helped you improve nutrient management in your crop production system. Join the conversation on Twitter, Facebook or YouTube.

Established and emerging technology helps maximize on-farm productivity, efficiency, profitability and sustainability. Farmers, researchers and others in the soybean industry rely on innovative ag technology in a variety of ways — including the following examples.

Soybean quality encompasses many production factors, from soybean health and development in pods to condition in storage, and from composition to contamination of foreign materials. Soybean farmers and industry stakeholders share some of the ways they protect soybean quality. Share aspects of quality prioritized on your farm or your segment of the soybean industry.

Soybeans are one of the most flexible crops grown. They adapt well to a variety of production systems, including crop rotations and planting dates. That flexibility allows soybeans to work well as a double crop in regions with adequate growing degrees. Soybeans planted in mid-summer, often following harvest of a crop like winter wheat, can achieve reasonable yields by a late-fall harvest. These checkoff-funded tools, resources and research projects support the use of soybeans in double-crop systems.