Greetings All,
Well, I said I was going to try to change my ways and use a different format for our blog. Needless to say it didn't work. I am no tech whiz, so we will go back to this format for a while. To catch you up on what's going on...it's raining, in case you've been living in a cave.
Suffered Ag Loss in Storms?
If you suffered from agriculture losses from flooding, not including horses or fences in a flood zone, please let me know - as we need to report that to the USDA (FSA). Just e-mail me: jzansley@ag.tamu.edu and I will put you in touch with our FSA representative for Travis County. If you already reported damages to him...Thank you!If you do not reside in Travis County, but need assistance, I will be glad to put you in touch with your local USDA office.
Row Crop Newsletter
The fine folks at Texas A&M AgriLife started a row crop online newsletter. It can be subscribed to, just like you did this blog, or you can just go check on it: http://agrilife.org/texasrowcrops/
Once you're on the website, check out the "current articles" tab for great info that came out today!
Their current articles include:
- How Waterlogged Soils Impact Cotton Growth and Management Decisions
- Impact of Ponded Water/Flooding on Corn & Sorghum
- Updated Texas A&M AgriLife Weed Control Guides: Grain Sorghum, Sunflower
- Pre-Harvest Sprouting Threatening 2015 Texas Wheat Crop
Attention Wheat Farmers:
You will be receiving a few pieces of mail from me in the next few days, in snail mail. Find the letter-opener that you have hidden somewhere... If you somehow didn't get on the list, I sent the following print outs to those on our mailing list:http://agecoext.tamu.edu/resources/library/newsletters/food-and-fiber-economics/