The hosts discuss pre- and post- emerge weed control options for pasture and hay fields with special guest, Peyton Sapp. Dairy milk is also discussed, focusing on lactose sensitivity.

The conversation covers two main themes: highway safety during harvest season and grain bin management. The hosts discuss the importance of road safety when sharing the road with farm equipment, highlighting statistics on accidents and deaths involving tractors and other agricultural vehicles. They provide tips for drivers on how to safely interact with farm equipment on the road. The conversation then transitions to grain bin management, with the guest speaker discussing the importance of starting with a clean bin, monitoring moisture levels, and using insecticides for long-term storage. The hosts also mention the significance of harvesting crops on time to prevent deterioration and contamination.

In this episode, the hosts discuss the impact of Hurricane Debbie on well water and crop damage in Southeast Georgia. They provide tips on inspecting wells for contamination and structural damage, as well as testing water quality. They also discuss the potential yield loss in crops due to the storm and the importance of documenting damage for insurance claims. The hosts also address the issue of armyworms in forages and provide recommendations for effective insecticide treatments. They emphasize the need for farmers to make informed management decisions and stay proactive in monitoring their crops.

In this episode of Tillin' It Like It Is, the hosts discuss the upcoming Midville Field Day in Southeast District Extension. They interview Anthony Black, the farm superintendent at Midville Experiment Station, who shares the history and purpose of the station. They highlight the importance of timely farming practices and the value of research farms like Midville in providing research-based recommendations to farmers. The hosts emphasize the collaborative effort between research farms, county agents, and state specialists in improving agriculture and making smart decisions on farms. They invite listeners to attend the field day and experience the diverse range of research projects and practical demonstrations.

In this episode, the hosts discuss updates and tips related to agriculture in Southeast Georgia. They cover topics such as identifying and treating weeds, using plant growth regulators in cotton and peanuts, and the emerging citrus industry in Georgia. The hosts also interview Aubrey Shirley, an ANR agent, who shares his experience and knowledge about citrus production. The episode concludes with announcements about upcoming events.

In this episode, the hosts discuss updates on row crops and focus on pecan production. They provide insights on growing blueberries, including planting in the right spot, pruning, and pollination. They also discuss the importance of irrigation for row crops like cotton, corn, peanuts, and soybeans. The hosts then introduce Andrew Sawyer, the Southeast Area Pecan Agent, who shares his expertise on pecan production. He explains the history of the pecan pronunciation debate and provides tips for pecan producers, including the importance of leaf tissue sampling and irrigation. The episode concludes with announcements of upcoming events and a preview of the next episode on citrus production.

In this episode of the Tilling It Like It Is podcast, host Blake Carter discusses various topics related to agriculture and community development with guests Savannah Tanner and Wade Parker. The conversation covers issues such as tomato diseases, hay production, cattle health, and fly control. The hosts provide valuable insights and recommendations for farmers and producers in Southeast Georgia. In this conversation, Blake Carter and his guests discuss various topics related to agriculture in Southeast Georgia. They cover livestock, row crops, and the challenges faced by farmers due to dry weather conditions. They also touch on the importance of calling county agents for assistance and the need for a farm bill. The conversation concludes with updates on upcoming events and a discussion about the deer population and its impact on agriculture.