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

Back to Articles

2021 Product and Agronomy Research (PAR) Report

BY Dairyland Seed Agronomy Team

We are pleased to present our 2021 Product and Agronomy Research (PAR) Report. Each year Dairyland Seed conducts agronomic research and demonstration plots across our marketing area. We have field trials as well as dedicated research and demonstration sites in Wabash, IN; Mt. Hope, WI; Decker and St. Johns, MI.

It is our sincere hope you glean information from this report that makes a difference in your operation. Use the information presented here and other trusted sources to make an informed decision to manage your operation to your highest level. Much of what we investigate is in direct response to questions and conversations with you, our valued seed friends. As always, feel free to contact your local Dairyland Seed Dealer, District Sales Manager, Regional Sales Manager or Regional Agronomist to further discuss our findings.


Brian Weller Dan Ritter Branden Furseth Mark Gibson Amanda Goffnett
Brian Weller
Western Region
507.456.3034
Dan Ritter
Central Region
219.863.0583
Branden Furseth
Northern Region
608.513.4265
Mark Gibson
Eastern Region
260.330.8968
Amanda Goffnett
Eastern Region
989.400.3793
Enjoying our Agronomy Updates? Suggestions for topics you'd like us to weigh in on? Drop us an email at dairylandseed@dairylandseed.com. We'd love to hear from you!
Subscribe for more insights delivered straight to your inbox.
You may also like...
  • Corn Fungicide Considerations
    As corn continues to mature into late vegetative stage and in some cases, tassel, fungicide application becomes a common topic of discussion. Disease infection of any kind requires three things often referred to as the disease triangle. The following is not a comprehensive list of corn foliar diseases, but these are the most common for our region.
    Read more
  • Sclerotinia White Mold in Soybeans
    Conditions that usually create a white mold year are temperatures below 85°F and above average precipitation or high humidity around the time of flowering. With most of the region already experiencing these weather conditions and most of the soybean crop is entering the flowering stage, this raises concerns for white mold risk this year.
    Read more
  • Volunteer Corn in Soybean Fields
    Another word to describe a volunteer corn plant is, “it’s a weed”, and a weed, is a plant that is growing where it is not supposed to be.
    Read more
Find Your Rep