Sunday, January 18, 2026

replant

In light of flooding, should I replant? It depends….

• By Jeremy Ross • With the exceptional rainfall we have had over the past two weeks, especially in southern Arkansas, I have had numerous calls asking how flooding will affect a soybean plant. The answer to this question is,...

To replant or not to replant? Consider the economics

• By Michael Deliberto • The economic impact on direct farm-level production costs from replanting soybeans can result in an increase in the number of bushels that will be required to offset the incurred production expenses associated with replanting field...

Behind planting full-season beans: What maturity group can I use?

• By Rachel Vann • Many North Carolina growers are now planting soybeans later than they intended to. Whether it is because wet weather prevented fields from getting planted in the first place or excessive wet weather is requiring a...

Failed cotton stand…can I replant to soybeans?

• Dr. Charlie Cahoon Jr. and Wesley Everman • Unfortunately, last week’s rain proved too much for many North Carolina cotton fields. For those pondering their replant options, here are some points to consider: 1. Regardless of replant crop, you must...

Corn and soybean survival after flooding

The extreme 2019 rainfall events have created record, or near record, river levels across many locations in the state. Many rivers and creeks across a wide geography of Missouri have put numerous corn fields under water. This article discusses the...

To replant or not to replant — that is the question

• By Trent Irby • To say that this planting season has been full of challenges with respect to weather conditions would be an extreme understatement. According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture National Agricultural Statistics Service, Mississippi soybean planting as...

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