New weed control options give us hope, but are still not the easy button. Where we are in the weed control/issues cycle and what you should do to combat resistant weeds.

Another guest, join me as we welcome Jeremy Miner a Technical Agronomist from Channel Seeds in Eastern Iowa. Talking Dorecho, 2020, and many other topics today.

The last thing we like to point to for something that affected crops is the weather, but many times it is the final problem.

Join me and Angie Setzer (our first real guest) as we talk about mergers within agriculture along with our thoughts on internships and numerous other topics.

Did you have a bad experience in the past with something? Was it one bad experience after years of good experiences? Sometimes we let emotions or principles dictate our business decisions regardless of potential changes a company makes.

Are agronomists telling you what to do because they think they can run your farm better than you do, or because that's their job to help you?

New insects, new diseases, neighbors spraying all get everyone worried, but how much attention should you pay to it? Why I don't get too worked up and how getting worked up may cost you in ROI.

Do you only pay attention to the data that confirms your ideas, or do you have a science mindset that allows you to make changes based on new data and changes in methods?

We've all heard it, "I can't afford to do that" but is that really the reason for not trying or upgrading to new technology?

Your worst fields are usually always your worst fields, do you focus on salvaging them or focus on managing the fields that have the potential to make you the most money? One of my biggest struggles every year is getting farms to focus on the fields that look good at 55mph and not the ones that look bad no matter how fast you drive.