Soybean acres continue to grow in the Keystone State and that means more acres of soybeans are being planted into virgin soils where there has been no recent history of soybeans. Sometimes achieving good nodulation is tricky, even for experienced growers. This appeared to be true again in 2014.

  Palmer Amaranth has been identified as a new threat to Pa. agriculture. Learn about management tactics in the Spring 2014 issue of the PSB Connections Newsletter. New rules for the Pa. Soybean Yield Contest means more winners!  The state has been divided into five regions, and in addition t...

Learn about a simplified approach to estimating soybean yields in the PSB Newsletter- Fall 2013. Estimating Soybean Yields:  A Simplified Approach: “Pod number, seeds per pod, and seed size are the driving forces of soybean yield,” says Dr. Shaun Casteel, a Purdue University soybean specialist ...

Every year, soybean growers face two formidable foes in their fields: insect pests and disease. To give growers an edge on dealing with these potentially yield-robbing problems, the Pennsylvania Soybean Board, in collaboration with Penn State Extension, will again undertake a sentinel plot project t...

Progress is being made to reduce nitrogen, phosphorus and sediment discharges into the Bay. Many of these reductions have come from improved agricultural practices and the institution of conservation measures such as forest riparian buffers. Forest riparian buffers are areas along streams populated ...