Read answers to your top agronomic questions. Download the 2023 Product Agronomy Research (PAR) Report HERE.

Back to Articles

Elite Producer Club

BY Sara Hagen, Product Support Specialist
News Corn Soybeans Silage 2021
ELITE PRODUCER CLUB

Join Dairyland Seed’s Elite Producer Club by submitting photos or testimonials of high performing products!  Simply text a picture or testimonial of your high performing products to 913-DS-YIELD or 913-379-4353. The program runs from August 15 through December 1, 2021.

Participants will receive a free Dairyland Seed t-shirt (one per entry) and “Elite Yield Club” Certificate. All corn grain, corn silage and soybean products are eligible.

Qualifying products for “Elite Yield” Contest (one winner per family, per region, prize is 3 free units of product that was entered):

Region 1 = DS-3366 family; DS-3550 family; DS-4018 family

Region 2 = DS-3550 family; DS-4018 family; DS-4878 family; DS-5144Q

Region 3 = DS-4310 family; DS-4878 family; DS-5144Q

Region 4 = DS-3366 family; DS-3550 family; DS-4014Q; DS-4310 family

Information required in text: Participant; Location; Product; Yield in Bushels or Tons; T-Shirt Size; DSM; Mailing address if different than participant. Or, complete the form below and include in the text message.

Previous Post Back to All Posts Next Post
Subscribe for more insights delivered straight to your inbox.
You may also like...
  • Soybean Germination and Early Growth Refresher
    Soybeans, much like corn, need to imbibe (take in) water for the germination process to take place. The difference is that soybeans need to take in 50 percent of its weight in water to start this process compared to 30 percent for corn. Since soybeans are about two-thirds the weight of corn, the actual amount of water needed to germinate is very similar.
    Read more
  • Growing Degree Unit Compression
    The extended cool and wet weather has kept many of us out of the fields and has raised concerns about planting delays, especially if replants are needed. A common question among growers is whether they should consider switching some of their full-season hybrids to shorter-maturity hybrids, and if so, how soon? The short answer to that question is no, it’s still a little early to consider switching hybrids. Although delayed planting shortens the growing season, the main driver is still growing degree units (GDUs) for the plant to reach physiological maturity before a killing frost.
    Read more
  • Proud Sponsor of this Year’s Popular “Here We Grow” Project
    This season, Dairyland Seed—and our very own Trygve Skolness—are partnering with Weather & Ag in Focus, WDAY radio’s weekday show, on their highly regarded “Here We Grow” project.
    Read more
Find Your Rep