Wheat production

I'm putting it down with the drill in the fall with 10-28-0, streaming it on with N in the spring at first greenup. Then go back to your fan nozzle and put it in with C4 and the herbicide shortly after you stream on the N. Then again at flag leaf along with 16oz of C4. I did all my foliar feeding with no more than 5gal of water and haven't used fungicide in 3 years. After its all said and done you will have $56 an acre in it. Now you dont have to go with $56 an acre to get some good results. Ive tried many different ways and different rates through 4 years of using it and 3 years of harvest results. I was just really curious what the stuff would do if I just put as much as I could out there and 108 bushel an acre is what I achieved. Now it wasnt 100 everywhere, but it took a sidehill that is a 1/3 of the field and made it hang in the upper 70's and 80's. My jaw dropped when I saw 156 come on the monitor. I calibrated my machine usually once a day throughout harvest to make sure I was getting good data. We do have a website, its unitedstatesag.org.

PGS is a plant growth stimulant that can either be applied directly to the seed @ 6oz per bushel, mixed in with your 10-34-0 as a in furrow starter (32oz/acre) or as a standalone in a foliar situation(32oz/acre). In my test's over the years its been a consistent 20 bushel increase on both wheat and corn. The only year I didnt get a yield bump over the control was my first year trying it. In the spring I decided to NOT put any fertility via traditional fertilizers and put those dollars into my foliar products instead. The two fields yielded almost exactly the same, but I spent substantially less money to get the yield on the treated field when compared to the control. I just started raising peas so my data is limited on response on peas, but in corn and wheat the response has been really good.

The comparison (control) in the video I used made in the 30-40 bushel range. Its not my ground so I cant completely depend on what they tell me. They were pretty sore at the fact I harvested over 100bpa across the trailroad from him.

Here is a pic of my corn last summer, as you can see my neighbor's corn is looking pretty tough. He ended up chopping it for silage, I picked 90+ bushel corn. Planting dates are about 2 weeks apart and we both practice no-till.