Hosted by Pioneer Seeds · 🇺🇸 US · EN · 50 episodes
Established thought leaders with verified media credentials.
Tune in for the most up-to-date agronomy from local Illinois Pioneer agronomists and experts as they discuss the most important topics in your area.
Pioneer Seeds hosts Pioneer Agronomy: Illinois, a business show with 50 episodes published.
What really happens after you send a plant sample to the lab, and how does it impact what happens back in the field? In this episode of Outstanding in Your Field, the team sits down with Corteva Plant Pathology Technolog
Planting season is go-time! But the biggest wins aren’t about speed, they’re about precision where it matters most. If you’re chasing yield this season, start here, and press play. In this episode of Outstanding in Your
As planting season approaches, the details behind planter setup can make or break your crop before the first seed even emerges. In this episode of Outstanding in Your Field, hosts Bryan Schrader, Carl Joern, and Crystal
We get an update on drought stress, southern rust, tar spot and red crown rot. Each agronomist also shares boots-on-the-ground updates from their region—covering yield expectations, crop variability, and disease pressure
Listen for: ✅ Why canola is gaining attention as a renewable diesel feedstock ✅ How equipment, fertility, and herbicide management compare to corn, soybeans, and wheat ✅ Key lessons learned from Illinois’ first canola ac
🎯 Topics covered: Tar spot, gray leaf spot, and northern corn leaf blight updatesFungicide timing: spray early, wait, or plan for two passes?Insect pressure: rootworm, Japanese beetles, and moreFertility tips: sulfur on
With over 26 years at Pioneer, Matt shares insights from recent research across 30+ field locations that reveal how kernel size—not just population or ear count—is a major driver of yield potential. Listen for how manage
They dig into decision-making factors when selecting fungicides, discuss the value of Corteva’s product lineup—including Approach(®) and Approach(®) Prima —and highlight the importance of timing, from V5 to R3. Brad also
In this special “coffee with the agronomists” edition, we get a diner-table style discussion about the ups and downs of the 2025 planting season. From early-start excitement to rain-soaked setbacks and crusting concerns,
We begin the episode hearing heartfelt stories about blending motherhood with a passion for agronomy, from toddlers marveling at tractors to teaching kids about corn. "I remember when [my daughter] was first learning to
💡 Clif Notes from the conversation 💡 - Planting depth: 2-2.5 inches for corn, 1.5 inches for soybeans - Planting ahead of rain: Go for it—if conditions are good and the forecasted rain is not excessive - Adjusting popu
As spring planting kicks into high gear, they discuss how Pioneer® evaluates seed treatment products, the importance of multiple modes of action, and what makes proven solutions like ILEVO® still top contenders in diseas
"The easiest way to incorporate these products is in a pass you’re already making," says Goede. "So if you have in furrow applicators, you can tank mix it, or you can tank mix it with an herbicide on a second pass throug
During this episode of the Illinois Pioneer Agronomy Podcast, host Crystal Williams talks Brad Mason, an agronomist based in Macomb, IL, about pre-planting tasks and checklists. Mason also gives some advice about what to
Enlist E3® soybeans are an advanced seed with high yield potential and a robust herbicide tolerance, but as with any other seed, proper planning goes into getting a good yield. ---- More about Enlist: https://www.pioneer
In this episode, Pioneer Southern Illinois Field Agronomist Scott Eversgerd joins host and fellow agronomist Crystal Williams to tackle topics like scouting for winter kill, nitrogen and sulfur management, disease manage
During this episode of the Pioneer Agronomy Podcast from Illinois, how planting dates and weather affected yield in 2024. Some places went a full 60 days without rain in parts of the state, which is why early planted soy
“The mentality that we don’t have to stabilize [nitrogen] in spring is a really poor one,” Andrew Luzum, Nutrient Maximizer Strategic Account Manager explains. “When we talk about that temperature sensitive chart, when s
Some areas of the state saw some good rainfall associated with Hurricane Helene, but in other parts of the state, some farmers might go the entire month of October with no additional moisture. Listen in as host Rachel Fu
History of the corn breeding program at Pioneer Seed: https://www.pioneer.com/us/agronomy/corn-yield-gains.html Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use o
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Pioneer Agronomy: Illinois is hosted by Pioneer Seeds. The show is categorised under business (science) and has published 50 episodes.
Pioneer Agronomy: Illinois has published 50 episodes.
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Episodes of Pioneer Agronomy: Illinois average 30 minutes. a focused format where a clear narrative arc and tight preparation matter most.
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