News > Co-op News > Crop Production Tips

Crop Production Tips

Apr 01, 2020

Tips to remember this April

With the extra challenge of the pandemic virus and resulting COVID-19, this Spring's planting season is on pace to be a crazy time for everyone trying to get a crop in the ground. Here are a few reminders of items to make sure you check off your list this April.

  • Get updated field maps to Ag Center
  • Take delivery of seed corn, alfalfa, and soybeans
  • Alfalfa and winter wheat stand assessments
  • Pre-plant weed control on your corn and soybean acres
  • Plant timely and accurately
  • Pop-up starter fertilizer applications with Ascend and zinc
  • Nitrogen treatments to minimize loss to volatization, leaching, and denitrification
  • Pasture fertilization

Read our agronomy update for operational changes being made due to the COVID-19 outbreak.

 

Ken Jahnke

Division Sales Manager
 

Recent Posts

Small Decisions Now Protect Big Yields Later
Apr 30, 2026
May is one of the most important months of the growing season. As crops emerge and early decisions are made, Premier Cooperative’s Agronomy Division is focused on protecting yield potential and setting crops up for success.Here’s what the team is focused on this month:
Get Your Grain Checks Quicker
Apr 30, 2026
Skip the mailbox and get paid sooner by signing up for grain ACH (direct deposit). With ACH, your grain payments go straight to your bank account - no paper checks, no bank trips, and no mail delays. It’s a fast, secure option that saves time, reduces paperwork, and delivers payment within 1–2 business days, giving you quicker access to your money and making busy seasons easier to manage.

Ready to simplify your grain payments? Sign up here or call 608‑319‑1202 to enroll today. Thank you!
May 2026 Energy News
Apr 30, 2026
Spring has officially sprung. Those April showers didn’t just bring May flowers. It brought in calls to the energy division that flooding on some of our customer’s property tipped over their propane tanks. The first thing propane tanks do when the water gets high enough for them to float is roll over. This rollover can allow liquid to reach the vapor valve. The last thing you want coming through a propane line and traveling to your house is propane liquid. It can cause a pressure surge, which over-pressurizes the piping, regulators and appliance valves. This can cause leaks and a potentially very dangerous situation.

Related Topics

Seed
Crop Production
Fertility
Forage
Corn
Soybean
Dairy
Beef

Related Posts