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Lizabeth A Stahl: And we're happy that you joined us today for this session and we're going to be talking about prevent plant in late planting decisions that will be our focus today.
Lizabeth A Stahl: And again, a reminder this these sessions are brought to you from U of m extension and generous support from the.
Lizabeth A Stahl: Minnesota soybean research and promotion Council and the Minnesota corn growers research and promotion council as well, so I’m list on a regional extension educator auto Worthington and we also have.
Lizabeth A Stahl: Ryan Miller he's a regional extension educator out of the Rochester office moderating today.
Lizabeth A Stahl: And our speakers today will be Dave Bau, he's an extension educator and ag business management and then Dr Seth Naeve, he's our extension so even specialist with the U of m.
Lizabeth A Stahl: With that just kind of a little bit of background again, you know, things have have been looking better now there is a while here where it looked like we're going to really have.
Lizabeth A Stahl: You know, some significant acres of prevent plant in Minnesota we still have a course farmers, you know, a seed in the bag.
Lizabeth A Stahl: Things have, I think we know we've had an opportunity to get more the corn in just looking at like the USDA national statistics service report for Minnesota.
Lizabeth A Stahl: This comes out on Monday so as of June 5 you know corn, we were 93% planted the five year average is 96 or just about up to that five year average, even though again, you know that's.
Lizabeth A Stahl: still have a little bit to go in, but soybeans were 72% planted where that five year averages at 90% so we still have acres to go in.
Lizabeth A Stahl: There yet to and any in some parts of the State or in much better shape than others, but no there's a lot of farmers that just have some fields here and there, I left to plant or they might have to do some replanting to so.
Lizabeth A Stahl: Again, you know we look at those final dates for crop insurance are coming up to, but I will let Dave.
Lizabeth A Stahl: Bau talk about that, first, because he's got a nice little tool that helps people with that decision.
Lizabeth A Stahl: You know what to do, because, again as we're facing those dates are getting passes late dates it's kind of like what should we do so, we you know switch to different crops, we take that prevent plant or not so i'll turn it over to you Dave first.
Dave Bau: All right, i'm gonna start re sharing my screen and show you some Oh, a spreadsheet we have.
Dave Bau: Basically, if I line and what I did is I updated on the left, all the cells that are on the screen that are shaded internally off like yellow you can change that excel spreadsheet so I had a marketing meeting yesterday morning.
Dave Bau: And our cash prices for new craft or.
Dave Bau: Just close to 664 corn and 1494 soybeans cash yesterday futures prices, I learned a little bit on just be a little conservative on the website, there are a lot lower prices in the example and start with.
Dave Bau: And I put it up planning date of June 10 in here for examples and it lowers the yields and we've got the.
Dave Bau: agronomists on this team call so they can help you with I know there's got some postings on what to expect for yield, but it does automatic calculations for.
Dave Bau: Your potential those times and dates and then you can like I said, you can change your APA on your farm.
Dave Bau: And look at those different things, and then you go on the right it's modified Minnesota you have these headings on the top, so you want the different sections by the headings.
Dave Bau: So, first of all to replant decisions when corn is already planned it so.
Dave Bau: Like let's say we have grabbed work today there's a lot of berries that we're starting to drop a little bit or water holes are disappearing.
Dave Bau: But on top of that, we had those areas so you'd want to platinum or not, so this kind of gives you an idea.
Dave Bau: On June 10 what's your potential what's the revenue potential to switch to soybeans and plant that water hole for that if you scroll down on a spreadsheet.
Dave Bau: That gives you a line by line comparison of the different options just harvested corn has is replant the corner and get more revenue even over the expenses.
Dave Bau: And then twisted soybeans so looks like savings will be the worst option in that case, but replaying the corner spot would be valuable yet on June 10.
Dave Bau: Then, if you have late planning decisions corners not plan so like we're past the are still on the lake playing season, you can still plants corn, but do you want to is the question.
Dave Bau: and give you some examples so plant late you're going to play and give you a payment and Emily right there $423 an acre.
Dave Bau: And if you switch to so it means you maybe pick up some extra income there but it shows you the different calculations of your potential again, you can punch your own numbers here for added cost breaker.
Dave Bau: You do these different activities and then you have three packages for soybeans next heading so again, if you get savings plan, and they are some areas didn't come up and and want to grow.
Dave Bau: You can look at those options shows you the income is very similar there on those to the bottom line view so it's kind of a toss up for you, if you want to put that on June 10.
Dave Bau: For the you know potential when those areas and then here at the last if you haven't planned to beings yet on June 10 or you're going to plant them and then.
Dave Bau: what's the benefit, so you better off the plan them you haven't been a plan yet on on June 10 because.
Dave Bau: it's still a flying on a plane data that's why that doesn't look right good so, is it a forecast of the Korean basically right now.
Dave Bau: And if you put a later date over here on the first side live in June 10 that's the final time date for savings that's why it shows that down here is.
Dave Bau: minus $39 there's another examples of how expected rates meal tell the change.
Dave Bau: During the date so that's just a great spreadsheet you can you can play around yourself the numbers to see what you think and compare these different scenarios for your situation or what you want to do, I also i'm.
Ryan P Miller: Dave, can I ask a question that.
Ryan P Miller: you've got some estimates in there for recording drain costs were where did you come up with those ideas just out of curiosity.
Dave Bau: I will state started that model so and then upgrading our campus.
Dave Bau: Put that together so that's where this is what's what's this would you find out mine now I didn't modified one I showed you a little bit ago my sharing it now yep so here's what you see for prices are in the screen and those costs basically.
Dave Bau: Your own costing me with these were generated from I was dating by grieving I can't do play spooky from okay.
Lizabeth A Stahl: yeah That was a question I had to Dave so I see you've got a lot of numbers in here so again, or those kind of updated each year kind of like the seed.
You know the.
Dave Bau: updated numbers but I encourage that when I started playing with it, you want to do your own numbers, you know that's part of why you want to play your numbers put those in and I didn't really.
Dave Bau: bond movies and changing or check it out, but I said well find the farmer and my own numbers here anyway so i'm not gonna.
Dave Bau: Those are updated yes.
Lizabeth A Stahl: So okay so you've got the numbers in there if somebody is not exactly sure what there's are they've got some guidelines to.
Dave Bau: US correct no.
Lizabeth A Stahl: that's helpful.
Dave Bau: All right, and then I was going to go with one more time and ensure our website we're talking about insurance dates, I already referenced a little bit, so the plane dates again for the final final dates again for site needs in the whole state is doing chance.
Dave Bau: Which is coming right up, you have a late plane periods both corn and beans 25 days late playing date been to 25 days in May 25 and 25 days from June 10 and so that's the 25th it's annoying counties.
Dave Bau: And minutes or something like 31st but again i'm final plan dates, so you got late playing three wrench may 26 of June 19 for corn in northern part in June 11 it's life or death to consider what you want to do the late planning.
Dave Bau: Your insurance payments will go down 1% day three definitely playing date so you have to decide if.
Dave Bau: you're losing insurance coverage, what do you want to do in the comments listed here there's also other information on this website tax considerations eligibility good office website, you can get to the.
Dave Bau: table I just showed you the worksheets there's some examples there the premiums works off this is all current.
Dave Bau: So I encourage you to look at those if you do take the planets late plan date you do lose your printer plant payment drops, you know for you're gonna have a 35% payment.
Dave Bau: plan and empty you're going to lose part of that money by doing a plastic and proper find something else in there we've got examples of partial acres need 20 acres of a unit or more.
Dave Bau: to qualify or 20% of the units to qualify for your kind of plant, so you have to think about they don't think enjoying in that unit, but 20% of that acreage has to be not plan to get.
Dave Bau: qualify for transplant plus all it here in different places, you can read the definitions inscriptions and also talks about some of those same thing we just talked about in the templates there again to play with on the.
Dave Bau: excel spreadsheet So these are a couple of faces, I encourage you to go the crops have their own it's actually most of the crop pages spreadsheet for the excel.
Dave Bau: and also this information here about your potential losses Hello lady going places so that's what I want to share any I guess any questions i'll be i'll be around the rest of the workshop.
Lizabeth A Stahl: As.
Lizabeth A Stahl: Well, so it's all good yep I got a question for you, too, so if somebody is considering you know, trying to decide what to do, what would you recommend you know what do you know, like when they need to contact their insurance person.
Lizabeth A Stahl: Is there a certain time, you know their deadlines for that are.
Dave Bau: As long as the guidelines are in place, you want to make sure you know, I always encourage talk to their.
Dave Bau: Their common transition period they're going to be your first point of contact give you the best information available what to do help me decisions.
Dave Bau: Again, these dates are here, yourself, make sure you follow the rules by platinum those dates and then i'll be part of the process, so you want, make sure you communicate with your crop insurance agent when you didn't play in also that's the big key for this plant plant and leap Clinton.
Lizabeth A Stahl: And you mentioned a pH you know so How does that you want to just describe a little bit about that, and how that would be impacted if a person to take prevent plant.
Dave Bau: Oh it's brown plant won't necessarily affect their pH because it was not planned this year so it's your five year old history on the pH.
Dave Bau: Is a PhD activists mystery of the farm, so if you choose not to plant this year it's not going to hurt you if you choose the month later crop though they actually yielding there will be.
Dave Bau: included in your yields so that's going to affect you again that he could go down a little bit because we.
Dave Bau: took that spreadsheet showed you earlier, those prevented planning meals are much lower than your normal a pH so that will affect your yield someone if you plant, but if you don't plan.
Dave Bau: It won't affect it so again there's been resources on here that's great you look at the numbers and go forward with that.
Lizabeth A Stahl: Thanks Dave yeah and I was just curious have you ran through some scenarios like let's say we.
Lizabeth A Stahl: You know, because, again, some people have just been they've just said, really wide fields that haven't been able to get in.
Lizabeth A Stahl: And it's not necessarily like you get this big brain dump of to keep getting enough moisture that just keeps you know, keeping the out of the field.
Lizabeth A Stahl: If they get past like this June 10 date, have you ran any scenarios, just like with average costs, and I know you want to use your own, but you know thinking about the prices that we have a soybeans right now.
Dave Bau: About that comments and numbers and their price, the green way, it is right now in relatively good yields I think there's really a strong incentive is still try to plan even African dance.
Dave Bau: Yes, look at the variety of planning, you know little short, a field or maturity, the ultimate he's still gonna have potential for that and the great prices.
Dave Bau: that's going to be probably a pretty good decision to plant is as if you think you can plant, I mean it's admissions or plan, well, I mean.
Dave Bau: In the in behind my house they keep working on the water hole to go around closer and closer to the edge, but they don't get it is always to money i've seen some fields of the tracks is a terrible through the water holes that what spot, so you know.
Dave Bau: You have to decide for yourself, which which can.
Ryan P Miller: So so said is we kind of move into June here and for folks waiting, the plan so he means still some questions kind of start to pop up with you know change of maturity rain there's oftentimes questions about change of.
Ryan P Miller: row spacing shy solid seed something versus planted in rows you know and how do I adjust my population, based on the some of those things do you do you want to give us a synopsis and.
Ryan P Miller: How, you might kind of filter through and think about changes as we move through through the time here in June so.
Seth Naeve: Just starting at the top, you know Dave mentioned about 75% of your potential I think that's pretty right on based on our data that's that's directly out of some of the calculations, that we have posted.
Seth Naeve: we've got a long term planning dates study at lamb Britain plus i've done some studies here and there, as well as some Meta analysis of states to our south have done these as well and.
Seth Naeve: Basically Minnesota the central part in the southern Minnesota for sure we're looking at about one on average about 1% yield loss per day through June.
Seth Naeve: So the beginning part of June that's smaller end of June that's probably a little bit bigger we're looking probably more like a bushel per day when we get out towards the end of June.
Seth Naeve: Maybe a half bushel at the very beginning of June so right now, I think you know five bushels a week is probably reasonable number to think about as we, as we look through it.
Seth Naeve: Otherwise, you can look at those raw numbers I think it's important to remember if you're at a 75% yield potential, I mean if you have a 70 bushel field.
Seth Naeve: You know you're still going to be above 50 this year and so there's significant yield yet to be had from those areas are those fields.
Seth Naeve: Okay, so now i'm thinking you're addressing your question directly, what do we do.
Seth Naeve: maturity is the first thing, of course, we need to take a look at we've always said there's a magic data June 10 where we switch to an earlier variety i've come a come back from those recommendations, a little bit because growers utilize a really wide range of maturities normally.
Seth Naeve: So I would say that farmers that have been really aggressive and and looking in buying really long season varieties they probably should have switched by now.
Seth Naeve: On the other hand, farmers that have had really conservative, you know normal you know earlier than two for southern Minnesota you know ones, one and a half and central Minnesota those folks can hold on to their beans for a little bit longer.
Seth Naeve: The yield the yield penalty for too long, of varieties isn't really that great we have some risk of frost in the fall but typically that long season varieties end up doing quite well, we may have some green seed in there at worst case scenario, if we have an early frost.
Seth Naeve: But the yield penalty there's for too long, of a variety is really, really small.
Seth Naeve: So and and honestly that's probably why farmers have grown have gone too much longer varieties is there's a greater yield potential for those, especially with one planting early in the yield penalty is relatively low for too long, of variety late.
Seth Naeve: Questions about population, a row spacing.
Seth Naeve: Yes, we get a tiny benefit additional benefit for narrows and higher populations, when we plant late but it's it's not significant statistically significant.
Seth Naeve: and honestly the benefit is is it's a relative benefit so that that same narrow roads or higher populations, give us greater yields throughout the full spectrum of planting dates it's just slightly larger at later planning days so.
Seth Naeve: My recommendation is to hold tight with what farmers are doing don't try and reinvent the wheel don't drag out an old drill don't try to you know scatter seed on the ground and then field cultivated in just so they can get solid seated.
Seth Naeve: us what works well for you on your farm and continue to do it.
Seth Naeve: there's a little opportunity to push seeding rates, a little bit higher, but on the other hand, we have really good emergence this time of year we have good stands and so there's really not a lot of benefit of that either so.
Seth Naeve: I would say there's not a lot to do, except monitor those maturities and for those farmers that have had really aggressive long season varieties, they need to pull those they should have pulled those back already.
Seth Naeve: Moderate adapted varieties about June 10 we can go back by about a half a maturity group.
Seth Naeve: And then the big question and the one that we forget about talking about a lot is variety selection among those varieties when they go back to the seed dealer you have to be really as a farmer, you have to be really sure you're getting something good.
Seth Naeve: If you're replacing a really high yielding full season variety with something that nobody else was willing to buy early in the season, because if it had a had a low yield potential.
Seth Naeve: Then you're probably not doing yourself any favor and you can probably hold with what you have so.
Seth Naeve: there's a lot of negotiating around all these nuances, but I think farmers can can work these pretty well but but use common sense in the whole thing, and I think I think you can come out okay.
Lizabeth A Stahl: yeah and that brings up a question seth when you know people do have to switch a variety just kind of curious.
Lizabeth A Stahl: You know, when you think about all the potential concerns a person who has like your herbicide package you know, or like sleeping Sus nematode and other disease.
Lizabeth A Stahl: You know if you had to switch do you have like kind of a prioritization of these and economic traits like what things did you really.
Lizabeth A Stahl: really want to be shooting, for you know if these are you an issue and just what kind of guidance, do you offer people in that if push comes to shove, and you got to make these tough decisions.
Seth Naeve: yeah that's a really good question, I think you would normally I would say the herbicide package, but really basically everything's going to be.
Seth Naeve: For the most part we're looking at round up and liberty resistant there's nothing else in these things that's going to offer us much.
Seth Naeve: You know there's an opportunity, if there was some weird stuff put down early and maybe some GT 27th or something might offer something maybe.
Seth Naeve: working around the 240 question might be worthwhile, but you know I think most things I think we're we're we're pretty much in this, you know Roundup liberty system for early post.
Seth Naeve: So I wouldn't worry too much about that, and the other pieces of it, I mean I at this point, I really want farmers to focus on yield potential.
Seth Naeve: There isn't there isn't honestly as much difference among commercial varieties and a lot of these other things as, as is promoted.
Seth Naeve: And I would say if we're in a best case scenario and everybody's planting the last week of April, the first week of May.
Seth Naeve: You can be highly selective, and you know really pick you know and, of course, if it's November of last year and you're choosing varieties, of course, be really high solo highly selective but.
Seth Naeve: Right now farmers just really need to good look for good, high yielding varieties okay i'm preempting another question that you might have, what about seed treatments.
Seth Naeve: my mind summers get all hung up on this oh I bought a seed treatment on my first variety and i'm sending it back and they don't have anything treated, or they can't treat it in time or.
Seth Naeve: You know don't worry about it it's fine just put it in the ground everything's going to pop up you know we're gonna really warm weather coming up and things are going to come up in five days, so no reason to worry about C treatments on any of these things.
Seth Naeve: In fact don't waste your money.
Lizabeth A Stahl: Thanks thanks for that so nothing yeah another thing too, and you know we kind of talked about this a little bit earlier.
Lizabeth A Stahl: what's your thoughts on you know still there's a lot of people like to roll soybeans you know, but if you've got weather conditions out there.
Lizabeth A Stahl: You know, for, for one thing you wonder about the field costs, and you know, do you want to spend that extra fuel costs for that, but I know people like to roll the soybeans because it helps them with harvest ease.
Lizabeth A Stahl: But if your conditions are a little wet out there, I mean what what's your thoughts on that or what have you seen.
Seth Naeve: The the biggest factor and rolling is residue levels, and so the way I interpret my own from my own research, as well as God do us work and others and other states it's very clear to me that rolling has the most benefit when we have high residue.
Seth Naeve: And it has the least risk when we have high residue and the other side of that is when we have low residue we have really high risk.
Seth Naeve: And really low value for it, so what comes to mind is these low areas these drown out areas and they may not have any corn stocks from last year last year anyway.
Seth Naeve: stay out of those areas where the role or we're going to seal it up it's going to cause problems we've already had.
Seth Naeve: we've had some pounding rains early this spring that have caused caused pressing those that is much, much worse with rolled soybeans especially again with low residue.
Seth Naeve: So that's a bad bad deal at it, it far outweighs any benefit for harvest aid that we'd have or are helping with harvest anyway in the fall so.
Seth Naeve: I would, I would you know that it's it's a real religion and I wouldn't I don't want to stand between the farmer and their roller it's it's I think it's bad politics for us to get in that fight.
Seth Naeve: But I think I think it's it's good common sense and the fact is the soybeans will do very well without rolling them it's just that farmers really liked the look and they really enjoy harvesting so i've been sort of been rolled so it's it's it's hard to keep them out of the tractor.
Seth Naeve: Maybe get on the sprayer instead of on the roller right after planting light.
Seth Naeve: So better advice.
Ryan P Miller: So I did put a comment in the in the chat for everybody there's a.
Ryan P Miller: On Sunday we're going to cross a deadline for using the camera, and I can have a tolerance, so it means to just a little reminder that on June 12 in the southern part of the State so that's everything south of I 94.
Ryan P Miller: We kind of pass that cut off restriction calendar date wise once we get in the northern part of the State north of that interstate.
Ryan P Miller: 94 they have until June 30 and again in both parts of state we do face that temperature cut off restriction with the 85 degrees Fahrenheit so if you're in that system, you can take a look at that mda link it's got some real, specific language in regards to.
Ryan P Miller: cut off and utilization of the camera products and they came a tolerance so even so just a little side note.
Seth Naeve: And theoretically, we have some warm weather coming so farmers, I know you've been watching the the the forecast and rains and we end but.
Seth Naeve: it's hard to imagine temperatures above 85 but they probably will.
become.
Ryan P Miller: A nice thing, though there's that.
Ryan P Miller: You know a lot of lovely soybeans notes, which to extend FLEX system, so it does allow it to pick up liberty if you're dealing with peggy's they're resistant to glyphosate and.
Ryan P Miller: The group fourteen's you know things like flagstar you've got some options.
Ryan P Miller: For any of those water hampson might be emerging, and have that herbicide resistance baggage so there's there are some oftentimes in choices it's not every been imagined out there, but I know all the.
Ryan P Miller: Extended beings we acquired this year had the extend FLEX trade system, so it allows you some flexibility on on those later dates to kind of make some adjustments and.
Ryan P Miller: If you follow some of those best practices spraying small weeds and focusing on on getting good coverage with your liberty system.
Ryan P Miller: You can you can have pretty good results you can't you can't wait you guys spray those two to three inch tall weeds and make sure you use good coverage with.
Ryan P Miller: Plenty of Ms the recommendation, if you look at the the manufacturer they'll recommend a full three pounds of Ms which is.
Ryan P Miller: is higher than most people have been used to, but it will make the liberty work that much better so important to kind of pay attention to some of those as we move forward and cross some of those dates and change our plan so.
Seth Naeve: And if we're waiting to get in the field is a good time to make sure you've got stocks of the you know the these various.
Seth Naeve: Products on hand, so that you can you can spray because I know there's you and I are talking about some flexibility and just going out and spraying something different well farmer has to have access to it with all the supply chain problems.
Ryan P Miller: there's you know I didn't think of that set that is going to be a pitch with that liberty so again, probably focusing on still using similar group.
Ryan P Miller: And yeah but those residuals down and.
Ryan P Miller: Hopefully we can catch a rain to to kind of activate those and in bank on those given us the best best results so stick with our plans with some of those strategies if if we had them in place so.
Lizabeth A Stahl: yeah and Ryan if somebody didn't get their residual down pre emergence you know what have you guys been finding in your plots over in Rochester like ones that you could put on you know after the crap emerges.
Ryan P Miller: You know, we we helped manage one of the agronomy and and soil fertility farms and we've gone to using some of those products that allow us to.
Ryan P Miller: Give us some flexibility, so we can put them on pre right at planning or we can come back a few days after emergence and put them on so some of your.
Ryan P Miller: Things like prefect's or Warren ultra you know for for that farm we're not dealing with a group 14 resistant weeds pay grades and water, perhaps.
Ryan P Miller: So you know we've got some liberty, they use those we still have.
Ryan P Miller: ability to control those posts emerge with a product like FLEX star so.
Ryan P Miller: it's it's allowed some some flexibility, but certainly.
Ryan P Miller: You know, once those beings have emerged you got to really pay attention to to praise, because there are certain things that we lose access to after three days after planning so important to kind of pay attention that too.
Lizabeth A Stahl: yeah and you just reminded me too, I mean just think of all like FLEX star, for example, to it's everything just slower and kind of more behind.
Lizabeth A Stahl: You know you've got the 10 month rotational restriction the corn so be keeping that in mind to with everything you know for planning later and craft developments leader.
Lizabeth A Stahl: You know, when do you plan, a plan corn next year too, so we just gotta we think about that rotation and and that brings up.
Lizabeth A Stahl: I wanted to sneak this question in to before we wrap things up to you know seth any comments about.
Lizabeth A Stahl: You know, sometimes when when we're push comes to show with air is getting drowned out or you know people have to switch around where they can plant first and not in their seat availability, you know if.
Lizabeth A Stahl: Is it is it a total train wreck if you had to do savings on savings and I area I mean just any cautions or thoughts on that just don't do it or or if you got to do it, you know what, what can you expect and.
Seth Naeve: Well it's it's obviously not a recommended practice, but we know push comes to shove, you know, we need to do what we need to do out there and so.
Seth Naeve: You know we've been you know, the biggest issue is the disease side, especially SDN and we've been pushing hard on SDN already with single source of resistance and so.
Seth Naeve: We really have to be careful with increasing SCM numbers.
Seth Naeve: I mean, ideally, going back to this variety selection thing in an ideal world, if you have to go soybean and so I mean this would be a good year to try to find some peaking soybeans to put down on those areas.
Seth Naeve: Because the worst thing we have is we have you know, we have more we have basically resistant nematodes now so.
Seth Naeve: Putting soybeans on soybeans increases our population so not only do we have the soybeans that are more virulent on our end more damaging to our 88788 soybeans but by putting beans after beans, we really push numbers higher and so, then we have a lot more.
Seth Naeve: You know the damage is compounding in subsequent years so it's not ideal, but I think farmers are going to have to do what they need to do again and so.
Seth Naeve: If you can find a peaking I would do it, but otherwise just go for it, there are you know some some seed treatments for nematodes that you could consider on beans beans and again.
Seth Naeve: best case scenario, maybe some illegal or something else might be warranted if you, especially if you're looking at large tracks if you've got whole fields.
Seth Naeve: That you couldn't get into corn, and now you're switching to soybeans you may look very carefully at something like that for managing those specific things on those areas, and I think that's probably warranted in in a year like this, when we're when we're in this kind of situation.
Lizabeth A Stahl: All right, all right, thank you seth well I see we're getting close to the end here so unless you got anything else to add Ryan or Dave.
Lizabeth A Stahl: or any parting comments seth, I will start wrapping things up here.
Lizabeth A Stahl: But for those of you that are listening to this on the podcast to we've had a lot of links posted in our chat that you can't see but.
Lizabeth A Stahl: If you go to our extension crafts website it's Z that human that EDU forward slash crops, you should be able to find you know a lot of the information that we're looking for just do a search online to.
Lizabeth A Stahl: You know, with like can prevent plant choices, you know you have them and so forth, so.
Lizabeth A Stahl: Again, just like to thank everybody for attending our strategic farming field notes program today.
Lizabeth A Stahl: And just reminder, there is a really short survey at the end of this one of those questions just asking what you'd like to talk about next week.
Lizabeth A Stahl: And again, thanks to our sponsors the Minnesota sleeping research and promotion Council, and the most of the corn research and promotion Council.
Lizabeth A Stahl: will have next week next next week session again on Wednesday at 8am.
Lizabeth A Stahl: And also, I wanted to put in a plug was seeker saving their field day coming up on June 21 to so put that on your calendar.
Lizabeth A Stahl: You can do a search for more information on that too so anyway, thanks to our panelists and my fellow moderator to and our tech help today too and have a great rest of the week.